Haimdfbji The Weather matter bsnss nm. m /.•’•'|§ tfMate m 'Pm&t / PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 —64 PAGES Associated press :D PRESS INTERNATIONAL The U. S. will pull back 35,000 men and projected withdrawal should/ spearhead the British 5,000 to lessen the drain oh force reduction “on both Sides of the their foreign exchange reserves. - Iron Curtain.” The troops will be held in ready re- Anglo-American consultations with Eu-serve„.to be rushed back into-'Service r°Pean allies on the projected approach with the. North Atlantic Treaty Organ- to the Soviet Union expected ization (NATO) if necessary. \ shortly. it/- ' r, ^ if if \ East Europeans reportedly would also . • • Tavor a reduction, if not a total with- British Minister of State George‘Thom- -drhwal, of the Soviet forces stationed in son told Parliament yesterday that the their territory. By MEL NEWMAN A 49-year-old Avon Township woman was shot to death at her home late yesterday in the presence of her hus-/ band, son and sfveral of her grandchiV dren. * ; ’ - v>K-' ' 7 Mlled was Mrs. Arthur Palls of, 1315 Gettysburg, She was shot' once hi the chest at close range, according ,to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. / A man identified as the victim’s son-in-law wag arrested at the /scene, deputies said; f‘ • y mil M. McDon-■HmM eld, 40, of 3399 Shim-mons, Pontiac Townie-11 ship, was arraigned this morning in Avon ^HhKH|| Township Justice Court on a ^charge Of first-degree ihur-HI der. V L\ ’ ’ wyw ★ mi He stood mute and demanded examina-McDONALD tion, which was set May/it by Justice of the Peace Harry Hubert. ’ v ■ ■ McDonald will .be held without bond at the Oakland County Jail, officers said. Before and after ’’ 1 P X/ PwtlM MH Photo BIG DITCH — Construction crews have begun excavation'for pipeline construction of Pontiac’s $1.1-million, Galloway^Creek sewer. Workers from the Ric-Man Co.- started digging at the intersection of Mount Clemens and Bay\(shown above) at the north edge of tile Herrington Hills subdivision. The sewer wilrextend north to the, Walton-Giddings area and terminate at the. city’s new treatment plant near Auburn and Opdyke. (See story, page B-10.) - I ^ \ . The victim's husband and son, Gary, 21, of 2581 Peter’s, Pontiac Township, told about 21, of 2581 Peter’s Pontiac Township, told investigators they were working on a car in the driveway of the Falls home about 9 p.m. when a man they identified as McDonald appeared from behind the garage carrying a rifle and ordered them into the house. AT FOOT OF STAIRS They said several of the Falls grandchildren were inside the house and were told to go with them to the basement. Investigators said Mrs. Fads was at the foot of the basement stairs with another of the grandchildren la her arms when tile assailant suddenly fired the ■fatal shot. . v , A coroner’s report said she died instantly. Falls told deputies he then whirled and grabbed the gunman and with Gary’s hdp wrestled him to the floor. They subdued him until police and an ambulance arrived, officers said. RIFLE IMPOUNDED A 32-caliber level-action rifle was impounded at the scene, according to investigators. .> • McDonald was reportedly released on $5,000 bond from tile Oakland County Jail about noon yesterday pending examination, on a charge of statutory rape, « LANSING (UPD — In defense of his political trip into the deep South with Mormon religious beliefs, Gov. George stops in Georgia and Arkansas. Romney said: today that the church’s doctrine prohibiting Negroes from attaining the priesthood is “not a racist position.”; wSr ; i With New Melting Facilities At his news conference today he accused former Alabama Gqy. George Wallace of using uneasiness Over federal power as - a guise for racism. WaUape, ‘People■, just don’t understand the Romney said, is advocating “states^ church position,” Rqmney said at a news rights, including a state right to reinstate conference. He declined, however, to ex- segregation.” plain the doctrine. X, • . RACIST CAMPAIGN “I’m not going to get into a discussion .. .. .. ... . . _ „ , on it because it would inject the church ^ distinctiye thing about Wallace’s into politics,” Romney said. campaign is that itfs a ramt campaign” Romney said. He said if Wallace decides Tito questions about Romney’s Mormon to run for president is a third party religion “have been brought up publicly candidate in 1968 he would hurt the ever , since I decided to run for public Democrats more than the Republicans. Sf:”m^ney said- does *!? Romney said he was’encSiraged by bote me because my position is quite his ^ He sai^ he sa® ^ that the Republican party was becoming a “truly national party.” He repeated his position that a third party movement would be a mistake for the South. , ' v . Pontiac D/v. to Cut Foundry Pollution Pontiac Motor Division today announced plans for the installation of new electric melting facilities which will greatly reduce foundry air pollution. The first phase of the project fa expected to be completed late in 1968. “Without a doubt this fa the itfost diffi- cult building program We have ever undertaken,” McDonald said. “Since We must keep our plants running without interruption while the foundry renovation takes place, we can do it only a step at a time.” He called the new melting system the “newest, most sophisticated and best in controlling foundry air pollution.” Main advantages of the system, as outlined by McDonald, are a low volume of air pollution since the entire operation can be controlled easily through an efficient collection system The merauy will dip to freezing tern- and exceptional melting reliability peratures tonight, with a low 26 to 32 which results in a better quality of iron, expected. Partly cloudy and continued * * ’ $ , cool is the prediction for tomorrow. Friday will be somewhat warmer with a chance of showers. Westerly winds at 12 to 18 miles per hour will diminish tonight becoming light and variable. A frosty 32 was the low temperature Hie erection of additional' electric in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. furnaces and the dismantling of some The 2 p.m. reading was 53. of the existing cupolas are under study. F. James McDonald, divisional works manager, said the long-range project would-be divided into various stages because of the necessity of keeping the foundry in continuous operation. The new melting facilities will use electric arc furnaces as primary metiers and electric induction furnaces for the accumnlation and mixing «f the mol-ten JfOn. McDonald explained that the new facilities will be located in the same general area as the existing foundry just off Montcalm Street between the Saginaw and Glenwood entrances to the divisional manufacturing complex. Scattered frost Seen for the Area Tonight Clear skies with scattered frost fa the weatherman’s forecast for tonight in the Pontiac area. Romney said his record on civil righfa as a governor and as a private citizen speaks for itself. POLITICAL. REASONS “I don’t .think people who are raising the question are raising it because they want to join the church,” he said. “They’re raising it because of political reams.’' „ /■/- “If you review the efforts I’ve made to eUtomate social Injustice aid discrimination, it covers the whole gamut of that area,” Romney said. Romney Sunday completed his first U'L ONES In the Initial phase of the long-range foundty improvement program, the first electric furnace will be installed near the west end of the existing mating facility, ** Pontiac Approves Two Service Pads for Keego Harbor Site preparation for the electric melting facilities will begin this summer with actual construction of the multistoried building scheduled to follow in “This is a pit stop, Mom; Got any plums?” City commissioners last night gave formal approval to twqsjervice contracts with Keego Harbor, one fof use of Pontiac’s sanitary land-fill site and a second for use of the city’s public library. Endorsement of the land-fill request came by unanimous vote of the seven Plans Ambitious but Funds Short [ meeting the emergency needs as pro- area through mid-1972. Dates contracts cammed , he noted. are to be awarded are in, parentheses. Many of the programmed projects will NEW FREEWAY ROUTE jjgrg. tJSiSTL'ST X. * Construction of a new 1-96 freeway authoIfaS route from ““to to 8 Mile Road y Le,W#tBr# m (1-1-68). This will also serve as a portion z’ * of M275 freeway and will run just east While there are no major highway of and parallel to Haggerty in Fanning-rojects slated to go under contract in 100 Township. p , , 4 . grapb at Maple (3-MI) t. pravide right Here are the major project, pro* muSFi «*. cammed for construction in the Pontiac ’ • Widen and rebsilld one mile of Telegraph at West Long Lake Road (3-1-68) to provide similar right and left turn lanes. Current estimate fa $556,800. Related Stories, Pages A-2, B*11 Grove land ‘ Old Township Hall to tie replaced — PAGE B-0. Pollution War •':X City scores small, but potentially significant victory—PAGE m Lawyers'Code KeHey< judge, news media join in opposition — PAGE A-7. Area News ...7,."v,...B-4L Astrology,'M... .....D4 Bridge .................D-0 Crossword Puzzle .....D-15 Conics D-f Editorials ..'.. ........A-f Food Section ..E-L E4, E-8 Markets .................D4 Obituaries ........... D4 Sports ........... D-1-D4 Theaters.,,............ D4 TV wad Radio Programs D-15 Wilma, Bart D-15 Womea’s Paget B-l-«4 By DICK SAUNDERS An estimated $91 million in state highway construction fa programmed for Oakland County between now and June 30, 1972, assuming there’s money enough in the state cofferc to meet rising construction costs. 51 cents charged for delivery e( a load That’s the problem. There isn’t, eftnu*by antemebile. ^ : .. ____ .. . ' ____ V ' Unless more funds are pomped into 'West Bloomfield Township preceded the tread program, some of those projects both Waterford and Kecgp Harbor in wifi have fa be delayed, obtaining use of the dump site. Opponents to use of the site by neighboring communities have charged that Pontiac will become "the dumping ground of Oakland tfoufcty.” i'x V.-': ’ '★ • e or ^ Use el Pontiac’s public library is granted Keego Harbor on a one-year contract, with a charge of two-tenths of a mill on Keego Harbor’s state equalized valuation. *11 fh ‘ The ftooposal was approved last week by officials in Keego Harbor, which becomes the third commtmity to obtain library service from Pontiac. • Michigan’s state highway construction program through Jane 30, 1972, will be an estimated $152 million is the red unless new sources of income are tapped. • It is conservatively estimated that Aero are $44 mfifiou worth of state highway projects critically.needed now in Oakland County atone, hot are Ml programmed lor cSustraetieu before mid-1972 due to lack of funds. 4 Msny highway projects now slated to go under contract before mid-1972 will be postponed unless a hike in gas and weight times is authorized by the legislature this yedr. • The $2 million the Oakland Ceunty Read Cemmbsien gets each year to build 'and maintain county roods fa described as “prthetically small” by Me rend commission official. It' would lake a mfatmum of $1# mfifiou per year to build al the ceunty roads needed betwcM new and MV. • Widen 1.9 miles of M59 front tee present two lanes to five lanes in Watet^ ford Township from Airport to Williams Lake Road (0-1-09), ALREADY POSTPONED e Completion of tee M59 freeway from Auburn Rood in Avon Township easterly to the Oakland-Macomb county Hue 06-1-69). Thfa project, originally scheduled ~ (Continued on Page A4, CoL 1) ■ ), Next year and 1969 are the heaviest construction award years to Michigan’s history, according to Howard E. Hill, retiring state highway department director. .*• The future of these projects lies to continuation of federal aid at the level THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1887 Tests Show Students VU Rate Far Above Average BIRMINGHAM - How Well do Birmingham School District students stack up-cotnparsd jb others across thenation?v $ “Very well,” according toDr. even above the normal “highly rated” .schools. FjlE' WARNING GIVEN , t M ^..Hallpck warnedtbeboatid against placing too much emphasis on tests. Board members students seemed to place tow in Rh to 5th grade math. Hallock explained other districts placed emphasis on math early, while Birmingham does not. He concluded the tests were “a reasonably accurate statement” and that “we’re doing a better job of producing creative thinkers.” ’r.PMfrr Awii, ■ , 5 300 Reds Die in Other Battles N. Viet Hill Attack Repulsed SAIGON (AP) — A company of U.S. Marines weathered a heavy attack by two companies of North Vietnamese troops today at disputed Hill. 881 North ; and, With, Leatherneck reitf-forcements and air and artillery help, repulsed them. Elsewhere, U.S. infantrymen and South Vietnamese paratroopers reported killing more than 300 Communist soldiers in two battles more than 400 miles apart Another American unit uncovered one of the largest enemy caches of the war north of Saigon. ★ ★ * Hie U.S. Command announced that, in nearly five hours Of heavy fighting, 20 Marines were killed and 45 wounded. Hie Marines reported they killed 40 Communists in repulsing the attack around the strategic piece of high ground in this ninth day of a campaign through hills of northwestern South Vietnam near the Laotian frontier. A spokesman said the Marine company was in night defensive positions six miles northwest of the forward command post at Khe Sanh when Communist gunners launched a heavy mortar attack at 4:30 a m. The barrage was followed with an assault by the two Communist companies, perhaps more than 300 men. reinforcements Units from other Marine companies moved in as C47 Dragons, artillery, armed helicopters an4. fighter-bombers pounded the Communist positions. The attack was repulsed and by 10 a.m. the fighting appeared to have died down, die spokesman said.‘V ,N -★ w"<' ■k ’ \ ! * Other Marines reported they occupied Hill 881 South in an assault Tuesday to clear the enemy from that point( overlooking infiltration routes from Laos. In bitter fighting since April 25 in the rugged area, counting the latest casualties,, the Marines have lost a total of 116 men killed and 321 bounded. Marines have reported killing 464 Communists. While the „ ground fighting raged from the Mekong Delta in y the south to South Vietnam’s northernmost., provinces, US. fighter-bombers kept the aerial pressure oh North Vietnam. American pilots flew through overcast skies Tuesday, using radar cohtrds and bomb through breaks hr the clouds in pound the m|sun rail lines run ning northeast and northwest from Hanoi to Red China. A U.S. Air Force F105 Thun derchief was downed by ground fire in North Vietnam today but the pilot, Maj. Charles C. Vasili-adis, ‘39, of Huntington, NX, was pulled from the jungle by a helicopter 36 minutes later. It was the 529th American combat plane reported lost in the war against North Vietnam. May Delay (Continued From Page One) to go under contract this July, was postponed almost a year ago due to lack of funds. • Widen .5 mile of Rochester Road from the M59 freeway to South Boulevard (16-1-69). Originally programmed for this summer, this, project was postponed last year dne to a lack of funds. I • 9.6 miles of freeway, reconstructing and extending Northwestern Highway from 1-696 to its intersection With the proposed North-South M275 freeway near Haggerty Road in Commerce Township (4-1-71). ★ t ★ 1 ★ • 7.6 miles of M275 freeway from Northwestern Highway to M59 (4-1-71). This will have the effect of completing the exten S. Korea President Favored in Election SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Eighty per cent of South Korea's 13.9 million registered voters were expected to vote today in the presidential election, and President Chung Hee Parjk was favored to win a second term. ★ ★ ★ U.S. and South Korean troops along the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea sharpened their vigilance against Communist disturbances along the border. After the election campaign began a month ago, the Communists stepped up their attacks along the 151-mile truce border. President Park, who heads the Democratic Republican party, and his chief opponent , former President Yun Po-sun were among the early voters in Seoul, flie capital. sion of Northwestern as far as M59 near Bogie Lake Road In White Lake Township. COUNTY PROJECTS While the above list is com. fined only to the Pontiac area, there is also major highway work slated elsewhere in Oakland County, including the Ill-million 1-75—1-696 interchange next year and construction of the proposed 1-696 freeway route across South Oakland in 1969. Telegraph is also slated for rebuilding between Northwestern and 12 Mile Road in South-field in 1968, This program may sound big but it’s only part of what is needed. Highway department officials estimate there is Critical need for another f44 million in road projects which are not programmed through mid-1972 due to lack of funds. (NMti UiiproarmuM* nttdt.) Midwest in Grip of Unseasonably Cold Weather By the Associated Press Wintry-like cold gripped the nation’s midsection today as an unseasonable frigid spell drove temperatures near record lows, for die date. ' Temperatures through the Midwest were more typical of March than May, with readings well below normal. ★ ★ ★ In Chicago an early morning reading of 38 was 15 degrees below normal and Within 4 de-grees,of the record low of 34 for thetfate. Except for the Midwest, clear, crisp weather with little precipitation prevailed across the country. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, cool and windy at times today. High 46 to 52. Fair and cold tonight with scattered frost likely. Low 26 to 32. Thursday: partly cloudy and continued cool. West winds 12 to 18 miles this afternoon, diminishing- tonight and becoming light and variable. Outlook for Friday: Warmer with possible showers. 32 T«Uy in Ptnttnc Lowest temperature preceding I e.m. At 8 e.m.: Wind Velocity 12 m.p.h. Direction; West Sun eeti Wednesday at 7:35 p.m. Sun rites Thursday at 5:25 e.m. Moon tats Wednesday at T:St p.m. Moon rises Thursday at 3:35 a.m. — Alpena Downtown Temperatures or. Rapids a a.m......... 32 11 a.m. O Houghton 7 a.m. —...... 3a 12 m. ........ 51 Lansing . J Mi.... — 3a I p.m............... 52 Marqudtte / *-m.......... 4' 2 p.m. ...... 53 Muskegon 10 n-m. 48 Pellston _ ------ (Traverse C. One Year Age in Pontiac Albuquerque Highest temperature ...............50 Atlanta Lowest temperature ................37 ' Boston Mean temperature ...................43.5 Chicago Weather: Sunny Cleveland ■ ----- i Denver HlglMft and Lewest Temperatures Detroit This Date in OS Years 'Duluth aa In 1W5 30 in Mil Fort Worth Tuesday la Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...*.-.......... Lowest temperature ................. Mean temperature ...................40.5 Weather: Morning, light sprlnkioi otter noon,, cloudy, windy AP Wlrophoto STRIKE CUTS MILK-Mrs. Edna Laenertz peers into the refrigerator of a Chicago grocery store to find it empty of milk. It was the same all over the area before the two-day dispute^ between dairies ajid drivers'ended at 2 a.m. today after six hours of discussion in the office of Mayor Daley. ' • ■ ’ Gl Cutback 'Good Start1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield urged today a “phase by phase reduction” of U.S. troops in Europe, and said a planned 35,000-man cutback is a good start in that direction. The chief Senate advocate of a substantial reduction in U.S. troop commitments in Europe also indicated he will seek to keep the pressure on for continuing withdrawals. ★ A ★ But Mansfield said in an interview he is not seeking abrupt, swift reductions. - “I realize that these things can’t be done overnight,” he said. Secretary of State Dean Rusk discusses the troop issue today at a closed session of a special Senate panel headed by Mansfield. WASHINGTON (AP) - Jubilant foes of the presidential campaign financing" law today predicted final victory by end amid vows by their principal opponent to continue six-week floor battle indefinitely, ■ Y 1 ★ ★ ★ ^ Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., author of the election subsidy plan and its staunchest defender, suffered a stinging setback Tuesday when the Senate voted 52 to 46 against his bid to overturn Senate repeal of the law. But Long showed no signs of giving up the fight, telling newsmen: “I don’t know whether this is the half, or maybe the end of the first quarter.” * * ★ . Hie vote — fifth in a series that has stalled the Senate during the prolonged, often bitter debate — defeated a Long amendment that would have stripped from a pending tax Mil the election subsidy repealer. DEM BACKING Long’s amendment won backing from 46 Democrats. But all 35 Republicans present and 17 Democrats voted against it. Sens. Albert Gore, D-Tenn.J and John J. Williams, R-Del., principal backers of the repealer,' said they’re confident the Senate will pass the tax bill by the end of the week with the repeal rider on it ♦ ★ ★ “The Seifete has had its fill of this and wants to get this bill out of the way,” said Gore. Coming up is “the greatest surge of prosperity this' country has ever known,” declared Ernest A. Jones, president of Mac-Manus, John & Adams last night. Guilty of Killing DETROIT (AP) — Thomas D. Hickerson has been convicted Of second-degree murder in the slayifig of his wife, Shirley, Feb. 10. He was accused of shooting her during an argument at their Lincoln Park home. writers Mr. And Mrs. Ernrist Jones At Chamber Dinner ive S urge of Prosperity LANSING (AP) - Only 47 of the 54 Republican House members voted in caucus Tuesday to support the present GOP tax plan, House Speaker Robert Waldron said. . But Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, who has consistently predicted ‘over 50” GOP votes for the package now before the House, added be still thought he could collar 50 Republican^ in a final showdown on the floor. It will take 55 Votes to pass a fiscal package in toe House. Democratic Reader William Ryan has indicated his party may give the GOP about 10 votes to help pass the right program. The House has avoided floor action on tax reform this week, but bipartisan negotiators have been meeting in hopes of working (Hit a compromise package. A program developed in Monday’s talks drew 43 votes in Tuesday’s Republican caucus, Waldron said. The negotiators, hoping to attract a few more Republicans, made some more changes in the package ^after the caucus. / The key changes in Tuesday’s proposal were lowering the personal income tax exemption from the $1>200 suggested Monday to $1,000 and increasing the amount to be returned to local government units from $43 million to $75 million. He addressed the annual Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Gommerce banquet at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. The prominent advertising executive foresees the surge as “file record baity crop of the late 1940s many and set up housekeeping, as houses, , cars, appliances wear out, as young men return from service and as minority groups become-an ever-greater economic factor.” A Crowd of over' 200 heard Jones rep the “doom and gloom boys” who promote “a lack of confidence in ourselves, our economy and our government.” ★ ★ ★ He hit out at the label “recession” being placed on thecur-rent economic situation. The expected drop iq car sales from 9 million last year to 8.2 million this year still means 1967 will be the third best year in history, be pointed out, PRESENT SLOWDOWN He blamed the present slowdown on “many negative fac fix'd, financial, political, even weather. But mostly, I fed, it’d caused by a general public fear of the future,” Jones said. The eventual end of the Vietnam war should touch off the future boom is Jones’ prediction. He offered to “bet" on the development, he said, adding “I am backing that bet in the most substantial way I know — by multtmillion dollar expansions both in this country" and abroad,” he said. Reports on Model' Plaza in East Aired irmingham Area News George Hallock, director of pupil services, who presented the results of a group of tests used nationally to the board of echi-cation last night. His graphs showed district ichoUrs ta all grades and hi all study areas were sdb-stantiany far advanced cam-pared to the average. He said fhe graphs were Based on about ,150,000 testings. Tests |re given* at various grade levels, he explained. They measure both primary ability and achievement. In the lower level s, Birmingham children showed themselves to be at a basically high level to begin with — about 107 with the norm being 100. ADVANTAGE GROWS However’ this advantage grows after exposure to the dis trict’s program so that bj) 11th grade, the average score is placed about 114, In Iowa Tests of Educational Development, given at lOtil and 12th grades, Birmingham students stand at the 91 percentile mark in many categories, which would put them among the best-educated of all groups tested. This was bourne out by Dr. Hallock’s graph which com* pared the district with other “select” schools - with -similar facilities. ★ ★ ★ • This placed the district at Action Slated byDSTFoes LANSING (AP) - A Detroit attorney representing a group favoring standard time fix' Michigan arid yesterday he will again seek court action to stop a rival group which wants the state to go on Daylight Saving Time. Tom Downs, representing the Michigan Farm Bureau and groups of theater and bowling alley owners, said he planned to mail an application for a rehearing before the State Court of Appeals. He said toe group would move that the Board of State Canvassers make no decision on petitions filed last Friday seeking a referendum on the time issue until the Farm Bo reau case is settled. System Challenged; $250,000 Is Asked A Madison Heights druggist filed suit yesterday hi Federal District Court, Detroit, challenging the'constitutionality of Oakland County’s one-man gr and jury investigation being conducted by Circuit, Judge Philip Pratt. Hi his complaint, Emil Pav-lovics also is asking to be awarded $250,000 damages from Pratt, State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who initiated the grand juty, special prosecutor Jerome IC Barry; and his assistant, Charles J. Porter: A hearing has been requested for May 15 by Pavlovics’ attorney, James Renfrew of Royal Oak, for the purpose of obtaining a temporary injunction against the investigators. '-*• Pavlovic’s suit charges that Michigan law makes the grand, juror function as a prosecutor rather than a judge, and that persons indicted by the grand jury tnen face trial beforeone of his “fellow jurists.” Pavlovics was cited for contempt by the Pratt grand jury last October for refusing to. answer questions when he ap-peared as a witness. In March, the Michigan Court of Appeals dismissed the contempt charge against Pavlovics and three other men, including State Rep. Bill S. Huffman, because the extent of the investigation was not defined. A week ago, Pratt amended his petition so that it would be more specific. , Pavlovics said in his suit that he was subpoenaed again last week to appear before Pratt. A City commissioner along with a key backer of the University of Detroit plan tor downtown Pontiac last night reported to the commission on separate visits to Hartford, Conn. — cited by opponents to the Taubmanrplan as a model city for Pontiac. District 4 Commissioner Les- lie H. Hudson and Don Davidson, U. of D. professor of architecture, each gave accounts of downtown development and urban renewal progress in Hartford. plaza consisted of only 10 per cent retail stores. WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department’s top administrative officer has ordered a two per cent cut in the department’s employment ceilings here and around the world, it was learned today. - The order abolishes an esfi- Hudson described Hartford’! Constitution Plaza as “beautiful and impressive” but reported tile downtown Tututey‘1 Ttmperaturt Chart 58 29 Indianapolis 58 44 — Jacksonville 84 48 39 24 Kansas] City 59 52 28 Los Angelas 72 53 SO 25 Miami Beach 78 73] 44 24 Milwaukee 49 30 49 24 New Orleans 81 44 47 22 New York 54 48 43 34 Philadelphia 80 49 74 47 St. Louis. 54 34 52 42 Tampa 81 72 53 38 Salt lake C. 55 32 41 38 S. Francisco 51 50 53 It S. S. Marla 53 24 40 11 Seattle 54 47 34 17 Washington 84 49 70 54 Commission Approves Parking Lot Land Rental AP wtraohate NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight for the central end northern Rockies. Rain is expected along the southeralradfic Coast and western Gulf region. The Atlantic states will be cooler and the Plain states warmer. City rental of downtown urban renewal land for use as an allday parking lot was given formal approval by the commission last night. By a vote of 7-0, commissioners authorized payment of $100 monthly to Pontiac’s urban renewal authority for use of a parcel of the R20 project. The land, lying on both sides of South Perry at the south edge of Water Street, is presently paved and bus been used without charge by an estimated 156 cars daily. James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, estimates charge of 25 cents for all-day use Will more than offset Costs incurred by the city in establishing a angle entrance to the lot, instructing a booth and hiring ap attendant. Although an accelerated work schedule was to have had the lot in operation at the first of this week, City Manager Joseph A. Warren told commissioners last night the lot probably would not be on a paying basis until Friday. LEASE APPROVED ,In a related parking lot proposal, commissioners voted 6-1 to lease for $50 a month a small section of land on Perry just north of Sears Roebuck & Co ★ ★ ★ Clarence H. Smith, operator of another lot on Perry, wifi rent the property—52-by-142 feet —on a monthly, basis.* District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson opposed rental of the property when told Smith would not be required to construct blacktop paving on the lot “They’ve got some real giants — banks and insurance companies,” t Hudson said, “but one store owner told me the plaza was just not satisfactory for retailers. it H it “When I was told they still hadn’t felt the effect of outlying shopping centers, I urged them to move rapidly into downtown retail development.” TAUBMAN OPPONENTS Davidson said be visited Hartford at the invitation of Donald H. Frayer, chairman of a local citizens committee opposing the Taubman plan. “I was impressed by several things in Hartford,” Davidson said, “but especially when an insurance executive told me the srtty was slipping steadily until a group of citizens got concerned about 12 years ago. “These people, he said, were 80 per cent nonresidents of Hartford and, at first, were looked upon as rabble-rousers. * Sr * “Now an ordinance in Hartford forbids authorisation of any project over $100;000 without the approval of the citizens committee.” A letter from the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress last month urged commissioners to visit Hartford as a “model” of urban redevelopment. mated 273 jobs and apparently is aimed both at economy and at curbing! what critics contend is overstaffing in the big foreign affairs agency. Idar Rimestad, the new deputy undersecretary for administration who issuedthe order, a* wwwsm SHE’S ‘MOM’ TO 174 GIs—Mrs. Katie Smith of Highland Park, Calif., whose soldier son was kilted in battle lari summer, prepares cookies tat mailing to members Of his' unit in Vietnam. Mrs. Smith sends food; tetters and gifts to soldiers because die wants'to ”do something” in memory of the son, Pfc. Richard Karger. Another son, David, $, described it as a “modest beginning” tp try to turn around the gradual growth of the State Department’s payroll. “This is the first step to come to grips with the size of the department,” Rimestad told a newsman through an aide. There is a general feeling titat we can do with fewer personnel, and what we want to do is to get the number of our'people in line with available funds,” 1m said. “It will have no impact on foreign affairs operations. They could even improve.” SIMILAR CUTS Rimestad, who took over the department’s top administrative post in February, was previously in a similar position at the U. S. embassy in Paris when 50 * jobs Were eliminated there. He » is known to believe this did not * impair the embassy’s effective- * hess. Some veteran U. S. diplo- * mats long have contended that i American foreign policy could * be better curled out with a ; smaller bureaucracy. Rimestad’s directive does not l apply to the U, S. diplomatic *l staff (foaling with Southeast Asia, where the Vietnam war ; rates Washington's top priority. "I ♦ ' # It also does not call tor the ; firing of persons now on the -payroll. The cutback fo to be ‘ achieved by not Mring people to ; fill vacancies as they Occur. But “in general fB£ reductions * should be applied to officer posi- ‘ tions” — meaning these held by * career diplomats — the direc- * five says. * This adds to recent pressure ; on many older U. S diplomat* » to retire. The department risb is J Planning to riiortan the time ’ Emits within iridrii foreign; aervke officers must he pro-] rooted or face (fischerfC Mg* or cloudy whit* vinyl folding doom or* wcghobl*. H» 33x80 inch opoolng. Hardware— 2nd floor ■: list mmmm """' •........ 'X d-nwnoiwnw'*. Wooden Box Teds Air Pollution *'-'A ti *r < < > ’** *j ‘ -' ®i ‘ rONWAC P^SS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, * 1 r ^ ~~ ~ — — i i '"'l'*,7“'-''"1'"-' S- - ‘ ^ '' . ... • .— . %,. ’...-I . . ..Li., , f J_ A_S HR ■ ■ A wooden box on the roof of the Pontiac City Hall has been utilized thg past two months as an anfpoQutian survey instrument , \ *1# * ★ * " Periodic 24-hour pollution samples are taken in Pontiac a» part of a national air sampling program that will continue until DeC. 21. AIR POLLUTION INSTRUMENT - Charles Pontiac senior sanitarian, prepares the wooden City Hall for another 24-hour test of air pollution area. Results of local testings will be used as the basis a national appraisal of pollution. ! Results of the 1 o c SI sam-[? pltags are submitted to the Mlcblgau Department of Health labroatory for analysis. When the national sampling process is eons-~ pleted, a report win he prepared incorporating an analysis of all air pollution findings. Working as a team on the Pontiac project are Frederick * W. McDermott, district engineer for the State Health Department’s occupational health department, and Charles S. Cohen, Pontiac senior sanitarian. ■ W- ★ *” r-Junior Editors Quiz on* "THIS CAT IS SIGNALLING: "M-M -&OOD-MONC - MORE. -KEEP IT UP * * • GRAYISH, FLAKY *. The 5-by-9-inch porous filter paper is grayish and flaky at the aid of the test period, according to Cohen. QUESTIONS: Why mid how does a cat purr? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Taking the why first, the cat in our t^hire is answering: “Because Pm happy and contented/ But wa may still ask: why purr about it? Purring hr one of the many signals animals give about their feelings. These signals are useful. • / Purring says: “Pm well fed and happy; go on eating for me this way and I’ll stay contented. You can tell it by my purring and when I rub against your legs and lift up my tail with a little crook at the top.” / ! A cat can give a very different signal, too — as when a dog starts after her. Then, her hiss and arched back dearly mean, watch out! / The cat’s purr signals are caused by the chords animals have in their throats which vibrate by air passing over1 than to create sound. If a cat yowls, the chords are tightened up. When a cat is feeling happy, its chords are loose and relaxed, and the passing air vibrates them to make a soft, contented sound. « - • f ★ ★ ★ -•’ Even large cats, such as lions, can purr. The lion’s vocal chords are large, so he can roar and frighten,his prey. His purr is more like a deep growl. . , Cohen said that I porous whitejwper is insertedinto the top of the box; for the 24-hour tests made about three times monthly. These papers as well as detailed weather reports daring the test period are submitted to toe. laboratory after being taken from toe box. A gauge and rubber bese" attached to the top of the Wooden box serve to regulate a^cubic-foot per minute me of air through the box. / * F * *! McDermott; who heads the State Heajtn Department occupational health program ini Oakland aai Macomb counties, maintains headquarters at'the Ppntiac City Hall. Negro Wins Gary GARY, Ind. (AP) - A Negro city councilman outpolled the incumbent in Gary’s Democratic primary Tuesday in a bid to become the first mayor of hit race in Indiana’s second largest city.' With the vote virtually complete, Councilman Richard Hatcher defeated Mayor A. Martin Katz by an 18,567 to 16,-167 margin. ★ ' ' A, fk Hatcher carried predominantly Negro precincts by heavy amounts and more Negroes than whites voted in the election. Negroes comprise about 55 per cent of the city’s population and'about half the number of registered voters. » SIMMS you'll add up more savings in SIMMS annex golf dept.l -shop our complete line of r; golfing needs for men and women at discounts opren Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri, 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.—Sat. 9a.ro. to 9 p.»n. golfers1 feature special: lummy Bolt tornado’ i-line 11-pc. golf set Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored • 3-woods “-'#1-3-4 ' • 8-lrons #2 thru 9 • doluxo bag • wood cavort you'd oxpoct to pay $175 for this tot fe e finest set at this price near • power balanced irons are matched and registered • 'Astrolon' woods • finest grips O multidrop shafts • tri-plex chrome plating and deep, shot-blasted face on irons 4 deluxe [16-club bag • 3 matching wood head covers • compare anywhere. come, see our line of clubs-bags-balls cqrts-shoes-accessories at lower prices Shop SIMMS—The Excitement Store Tomorrow t?or I § 113 f-.i' C'a ,V.< "iee Special Prices Good Thursday 9 a.m. HI 9 p.m. Only Look at tho specials bolow arid you'll soo why SIMMS is still tho loading-discount storo in this area .. imagine tho extra change you'll got With any purchase in this adv. And because of the low prices w< must rosorve tho right to limit all quantities. Aluminum Reclining Lawn Chair /i 4.77 Anodized aluminum from* with 7-6-5 web i*et and back. 2 position back. Reg. $7.98 value. .. — Basamant >tton 100% Colton Poplin Men’^WindbreaRer 3.77 Water repellant poplin jacket with zipper front, slash packets. Washable. .Sizes iS-M-l-XL —Basement Permanent Press Young Men’s Hip Muggers 3.77 First quality cotton and polyester permanent press hip hugger pants in tho most popular colors. Sizes 28 to 36. — Basomont Men’s Short Sleeve Ban-Urn Shirts 2.77 Popular 3 button with caller; soft Ban-Lon knit shirts. Good color stlcction. Sizts S-M-1,-XL. —Basamant Canvas Top Children’s Oxfords 2:77«- Plaid or solid color fabric top with rubber soles. Washable. Sizas 2 to 8. —Basomont Textured or Seamed Nylon Hose am* first quality textured hose or slight Irrs. in seamed nylon has*. Sizes RV4 to 1014. —Main Floor 12x12” Cotton Terry Wash Cloths 8;7? Package ef'B*botton terry doth washcloths. First quality, largo assortment of solid colors/ —Main Floor Gills’ Washable Toppers—Cv Coats 500 Ct. 5 Hole Filler 100% Arnel Trl Acetate tapper In whit* or pink or double breasted cor coot. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14, but pot in oil styles. —Main Floor 95c value, 5 hole ruled filler paper fits 3 or 3 ring binder, limit %, 1 Sundries —Main Floor 10c and 15c Sire Your choice of Bobo Ruth, Butter FingOr, Milky Way,- 3 Musketeer, Bun Candy —Main Floor Noreleo Home Barber Kit 10.77 814.95 lilt new barber unit operates on roliablt Noreleo motor. With 3 attachments* comb* carry cose. Sundries - Main Floor 500-Pc. Interlocking Jig Saw Puzzle 1.77 Our reg. $2.49, Sussex 500 pc. jig sow puzzle with handsome picture • frame, Ready to hang. Sundries—Main Floor O.E.'Beoor’ Alarm Clock No. 7309 electric alarm clock Is self starting. Beige color case. For bedroom .or mantel. . v I—Main Qoor. Durable Hattie Canasta Tray Beg. 98c, handsome plastic.canasta tray with cover. Easy to keep dean. ■ Sundries-Main Floor Embossed Cover Address-Raoord Book leg. 9Sc i.ll.r. Has place far phene nuns-hers, addresses, anniversaries, Christmas card list, die. Sundries—Main Floor Full orTwin Sire General Electric Dental Cream I Electric Toastor 10.77 19 value, super size tube of goad tasting Colgate! tooth paste. Cleons, freshens breath. Drugs—Main Floor 2 slice toaster with 7? position shade control, snap out crumb tray. Gleaming chfome case. Limit 1. T102S \S Appliances—2nd Floor Double Strength Excedrin Pain Tablets 4 to 10-Cup Teflan Electric Percolator 1.77 I 7.77 $2.59 value, bottle of 225,. double strength pain relieving (ablets. , {JS Drugs—Main Finer Magic Maid automatic colfeemaker with Taflon coating. Caimplefp with cord. Limit I. . • Appliances—2nd Floor Refreshing Lavoris Mouth Wash Steel Clothesline Prop $1.29 volua, 22-oz. size. Tingling mouth wash mak, s breath fresh and kissing, sweet. Drugs—Main Floor 98c value, tubular stdel clothes lino props with rubber lino tip. Limit 4. Hardware—2nd Floor New RADAR Men’s Hair Broom ,^4-ln‘Thor’ Electric Saw 19.77 ST. 19 value, new from Proctor and Gamble. Clear hair groom lun greasy, doesn't show. Drugs—Main Floor Heavy duty, Industrial rated, ball bearing construction, thnrmo weld motor, 1% H.P. limit!. Power Tools—2nd Floor Max Factor or Revlon Tubular Chroma Towel Pole $1.50 slza, yeur chalet ef Max Factor or Revlon hair spray; Holds firmly without triffntss. Cosmatics-Main Floor Tension towel polo with 2 towel rings and 2 towel bars. Limit 2. Hardware—2nd Floor Schick Foam After Shave Lotion Shop Craft Orbital Elaotrio Sander 1.77 . $2.50 voluc. Your cheict ef Lima wood or Dorkwood fragrance. Refreshing, masculine after shavo lotion. Drug*—Main Floor Compact, lightweight. If finish**, polish* os and sands. 2 amp. with 3 asst. shoots of sondpbpar. Power Tools—2nd Fleor 10-Tr. Realtone Pocket Radio Shakespeare Fishing Red 3.77 5.77 ‘Jade* model, S9.95 value. Includes cast, battery and earphone. Clear reception. Radies—Main Floor Model 1771, star drag Fishing reel cast, artificial end live bait. Smooth operating. Sports—2sid Floor 4-Tr. Portable Tape Recorder 32x80-ln. Vinyl Folding Doors •77 19.7718.771 Heavy quilted badsjprsiacb In bright floral prints or solid colors. Slight Irrs. —Main Floor' Only 50 to g* ef bis than Vt price. 'May-fair' No. 1402 ntddri with top* and boMtry. Taps# Recorder*—Mato Fleer 98 North BROTHERS 3m. mis THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY & 1967 Cattle Industry Faces Big Loss as Drought Continues in Florida Fla. (AP)—Beef cat-tie, fenced into drought-parched range lands, are starving to death as Florida’s worst drought in a quarter century continued in spite of prayer and science. > Cows that survive the lack of feed are going to market 50 pounds skinnier than usual, according to the Florida agriculture commissioner, Doyle E. Conner. The cattle industry will suffer a $5-million loss-that will raise the price of beef. fires to prevent the spread of flamh to tinderidry woodlands. fiov(. Claude/ Kjrkf recently signed a similar proclamation for Polk County in the citrus belt. • ... 1 . ', ' Key West officials were rushing to completion die 2.2-milliob gallons a day desalinization plant which had been scheduled to open early in March. The island chain, surrounded by. salty ocean, has only the 18-inch pipeline from the niainland as a water supply. House Okays Safety Worker Pension Bilk Most of Florida—virtually the entire peninsula—has been without rain since early March while the sun broiled dajly with temperatures pushing 90. Cattlemen want the state labeled ^disaster area. NO RAIN IN SIGHT In a new five-day forecast issued Tuesday the Weather Bureau fin Miami said no rain was in sight. .■ “My 6wn ranch is parching,” Conner said. “It’s the , worst drought I have seen in years/’ He said - the death toll was "sizable.” ..V- ‘ AP Wire photo A TINDERBOX—Dry woodland areas in Florida add to the danger of fire to homes. This picture, taken near Orlando, shows two boys skirting a danger area. April’s 37-inch rainfall has brought emergency county legislation against burning of trash by residents. LANSING (AP)—Bills, to put the governor in charge of state highway safety and allow police and fire employes to retire at full pension after 25 years were among a handful of. measures passed by the House Tuesday. The House removed nine bills from its 220-item calendar, passing eight and defeating one. TOKYO (UPI) - Communist China today charged four U.S., Air Force jets bombed its territory yesterday and then fled from Red interceptors. The official New China News Agency (NCNA) dispatch from Peking marked the fourth Communist Chinese claim in nine days of American air intrusions. Peking has claimed downing five U.S. planes, four jet bombers and a pilotless Drone-reconnaissance craft, since April 24. It vowed “severe punishment” if such alleged incidents continue. In Washington, a Defense Department spokesman said, “Although the Department of Defense does not normally comment ' on Chinese Communist broadcasts, reports failed to show any evidence that the, recent propaganda allegations are correct.” U.S. planes are barred on orders from flying within 25 miles of the Communist Chinese frontier while striking targets in North Vietnam. NCNA Said the four jets yesterday ^blatantly intruded i^to Chinese territorial air space over the southern area of Ningmlng county in the Kwangsi Chuang autonomous region and dropped several bombs, causing damage to the people’s property and threatening their lives.”' A Peking defense ministry spokesman “wrathfully con- Arthur L. Higbie Jr., executive Vice president of the cattlemen’s association, called it a “disaster” for ranchers. “The calf crop is in deep trouble as a result of the burned grasslands since they can’t eat anything else,’’ Higbie said. DISASTER TAG Higbie said his association has voted to ask the federal government to pin the “disaster” tag, on the Sunshine State to open the way for lof interest federal loans and extension of outstanding paper. The Cape Kennedy area has been dry for 70 days. Tampa broke drought records set in 1898. Under the current legislative schedule, Saturday is the deadline for action on the other 211 measures. Tbe Safety Employes Retirement Bill passed 89-3, although Rep. James Heinze, R-Battle Creek, said it would put a severe financial burden on a number of cities. PRESENT LAW A full-time fireman or policeman of an affected municipality may currently retire at age 55 after 25 years of service. A 25-year- veteran may leave before reaching 55 and remain eligible for later retirement. The House bill, sponsored by former detective Gustave Groat, R-Battle Creek; would enable a 25-year man to draw his pension regardless of age. THIS NYLON JACKEt LOOKS SO GOOD, WE BOUGHT IT FOR MEN . . . AND FOR WOMEN AND FOR BOYS such a popular classic everyone wants to weqr it. So to save a constant family argument, we bought«it in sizes for everyone: in men's siz,es S,M, L, and XL, atf.95./ . in women's sizes S, M,,and \/t at 7.00 • • • [Lb boys' S, M, L, and XL, at 6.98. Styled in easy-going nylon, with a snap front and handy patch pockets. The shade's a classic, topr navy blue, Our Pentlac Mall (ton Open Every Evtnlng to 0 P.M. Our Birmingham (taro Open Monday, -tueeday and Wodnotday From »:» A.M. to PM. In the Orlando area, county commissioners voted a fire emergency which will ban open imperilaism arid lodged the most, vehement protest.” ALMOST */2 OFF "501" NYLON PILE BROADLOOM with a 10 year guarantee It * rugged . ,. just feel the weight. It's tough enough to stay lovely under abnormally heay foot traffic. It's astonishingly durable and wear-proof, distant to mat-ting, fuzzing and Billing. ilL . -- j Iti super resistant... 8 laboratory treatments make it mothproof, mildew and soil resistant, .h colors stay bright and fresh even after years of exposure to sunlight, spuls and traffic. V !t’s elegant. . . the intricately designed arbor pattern will flatter any decoration scheme. Choose from 8 high-fashion glam orous colors. 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE! . , « . , . , ■ , . — -- —— — . . World Carpal Midi for o ponod of 10 years from dofo of installation, undor normal homo usa. Woi to ropoir or replace your carpel at its election if It i. found to bo worn out within period. If replaced the customer ogreet to pay far padding and labor to install i equal ta the purchase price ef the carpet divided by the time for which tho ca multiplied by the rtimr which has elapsed since date ef original installation FREE HOME SERVICE... Our cdrpfting consultant will coma to your homo with samples. No obligation. 132-0271 C 338-0811 ^ Limited time only, you must act immediately i rOREfi i . downtown and "f m DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Dnyfon Open Sundays Noon to 6 FIGURE YOUR OWN COST CHART includes padding and installation Yards Needed Total Me. Payments 20 133.60 ■ 6.75 30 200.40 10.00 35 233.80 11.75 40. 267.20 3 13.50 50 334.00 16.75 4 jf-K ' THE P01TOAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY «, 1887 •J" . Drayton Plains Store ANNOUNCING Our new, new ''P ’ t* > ?S; '« ■ - y hardware and paint center! SALEK Jet Flow exterior latex/dries in 30 minutes ; Weatherproof, for wood or masonry. Goes on evenly with brush, roller, sp/ay; needs no primer on sound yjrfaces; dries bug - free *h 09 in 30 minutes. tm gel. iflfc Rig. 4.79, From blueprint to finished product, you can count on Federal's new, complete PjIqI and Hardware departmentB^for everything! Whether you're fixing furniture, painting your home,, or building a family rec room, you'll find Federal's one of the most complete do-it-yourself cen-ters in town! Drills, saws, glue and staple guns, shelving, riveters, , blow torches and much more! Want more? Look over our paint supply! Famous Ma'festic and Jet Flow brands . . . special points for concrete and metal. Antiquing and finishing kits. All with Federal's famous guarantee. And, you'll pay no more, usually less, for the very best. Come see! latex'painT p°r Walls a ceiuN® Pan and roller set: Full size 7". A necessity for every painting job. Stock up and save at Federal's. mm mm. Majestic dripless latey Drop cloth of Sturdy plastic Is fainting help you'll appreciate. So will furniture. Save now at Federal's. — mm Creamy consistency makes painting easier, faster. Covers most colors in one application, dries in minutes to hard finish,, tools are washable?* mmm Tv ' Vv M JUST SAY “CHARGE IT 'WA>#RPROOFINO basement Wall paint TO KEEP SALE! Majestic waterproofing basement paint YOUR CHOICE Sturdy orbital sander, Vz" drill kit, saber saw. 13 99 Orbital Sander gives over 25" of sanding surfaces. Compact, lightweight, with full 2 AMP motor. Polishes metal, plastic. %" Drill Kit. Rugged 1000 rpm bronze oil-retaining bearings. Includes %" drill, five 5" sanding discs, 13-pc. drill stand. Saber;?: Saw with repr grip handle with blade«Storage ip handle. Fast cutting action Cuts delicate scroll work, metal leather. Open Every Night to 9 P. M. Open Sundays Noon to 6 P. M. SALE ! Reg- 4.99 large size extra strong metal shelving Ideal for all storage problems—like having an extra closet, for that matter! Everything in its proper place is the idea behind this strong and sturdy metal shelving. So many uses-1—garage, basement, workshop. 30x12x 60" convenient size. 3.99 SALE! Wood shelves and attractive matching hardware Easy to assemble . .. just press sections together with shelf pins. Flexible lengths.*3 decorating colors to choose from that blend with any decor. Smart! 1.00 ----P*r *•: Bracket* from 55c each Standard* front 38c each Roe. "POP" rivet toll insures uni- 2.99 Rivet Tool " rivet toll insun form strong fastenings 2.33 Reg. 5.99 Glue Gun THERMO CRIP electric gluje gun with flow control. 4.99 9-Drawer Jiffy Cabinet Time-saving, space-saving i 79' DRAYTON PLAINS —STORE— \ pi Time Change /Peti Get Top Priority in State’ iiai Lawrence HI ®il|j . M THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street - ' Pontiac, Michigan 48058 a ! WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 Bowiks H. Knnuu, S President end Publisher IttNI A. FITMUAI* Chairman ot tha Board Josh W. IBWUW , Exeoutlve Tina Praaldant and Idltor Josh a. Roar Secretapr and Adrerilelnr ' Dirac tor awwj.Mh Managing Editor Rtexan M. Fmataru Treasurer and Jlnanoa Officer . * r™ KCCOTAT circulation Manager ocal Advertising Manager Se«at*r Hart Comes to Aid of OU It appears that regardless of the outcome of the fiscal reform issue now being fought out in the State Legislature, Oakland University is to have a fine arts building badly ^needed to advance its new Academy of Dramatic Art project. :=!i "★ ★ ★ austerity budget, however, would be contingent upon failure of the legislature^ provide tax revenue sufficient tdmeet the $1.2 billion budget for’ fiscal 1968 originally proposed by Rqlnney. ■: \ ■ f ★N Michigan’s Democratic S e n a t o r, Philip A. Hast, has announced that a Federal grant of $1 million is in the works to assure construction of the building designed for classrooms and offices for the Dramatic Art program. ★ ★ ★ The Senator went into action when an austerity State budget, proposed by Gov. Romney cut $3.2 million from OU’s allocation, eliminating provision for the new building. Implementation of the * *v * In addition to |he nne arts, building, two other facilitiias are envisioned to complete the Dramatic Arts concept—a $5-mlllion concert hall and a $2-million theater. V • * ★ ★ ★ \ It is good to know that the university’s progress in its performing arts undertaking is not, to run aground on the shoal of the State’s threatened fiscal retrenchment, and Sen. Hast is to be commended for the standby salvage action he has taken. , Local Airport Benefits From Federal Grant A first step in the upgrading Of Oakland-Pontiac Airport, which Oakland County recently acquired from the^City of Pontiac, is announced by the aviation committee of the County J^nggl of Supervisors. wSPL ★ ★ it ■ ■ first The improvement takes the form of a partial instrument landing system, the lack of which has been a serious detriment to total utilization of the airport. ★ ★ ★ Cost of the installation is estimated at $90,000*.all of which is assumed by the Federal govern- . ment, and represents the phase of a complete system. With t h e airport’s pattern of instrument approach nearly double that required for Federal approval of a full instrument landing facility, the second phase is expected to follow in short order. Despite the lack of a modem system of landing guidance, the local airport is rated as the third busiest in the State. Freed of this disadvantage together with additional improvements b envisioned, Oakland-Pontiac Airport can be expected to zoom to new heights of activity. Dodd-ging The One! David Says: Nero- fiddled while Rome’ burned. Believe me, Michigan is no different With all the rapings, killings and various other crimes committed .daily, are bur elected officials working to bring back . capital punishmentTNo, they ark working day and night getting out petitions for an extra hour of day-light so they and/others in high places might have a little more time to play golf.’ •' ★ ★ : You can/certainly see what issue gets top priority in this State. MRS. EDNA TORREY 574 W. HURON ee With Letter on Ambulance Sirens '‘Merchant^” have you ever driven along with your on and all car windows closed? Do you think you could a siren? Recently I was driving along Wide Track Drive never Heard the ambulance siren until it wasright next me;. Scared me half to death but I. didn’t even hear it com-g. Sirens should be louder. “ fessrit? *" caution 4 ' *js|‘ In response to “Merchant’ in regard to siren use, my son works part time for a local ambulance service and I am glad they have sirens, for his sake as well as for his fellow workers. Too few people heed the flashing lights of emergency vehicles. Many times I have held my breath as a car pulled into the path of a moving emergency vehicle. M. A. WILLIAMS V 131 WASHINGTON Two Reply to Letter on Fund-Raising Effort GOP Viet Report Ill-Conceived Russia Plays Key Role in United Nations Crisis As the United Nations General Assembly convenes in a special meeting next Friday, one of the top items on its agenda is the critical financial state of the global organization. ★ ★ ★ through the last two regular meetings of the General Assembly, because under Article 19 of its charter a" member nation more than two years; behind in payment of special assessments could be denied its vote. It is critical mainly because the Soviet Union has reneged on payment of the $50-plus million owed as its share of U.N. peacekeeping operations in the Congo and other trouble areas between 1957 and 1964. During that period, the United States contributed about a quarter of a billion dollars for such purpose; the Russians not a kopek. .. ★ “ ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ eminently Russia eminently qualified for such exclusion, but the United States decided against initiating a showdown that might have led to the withdrawal of the Soviets from the organization. The U. S. is striving desperately to keep the United Nations alive and Russia in it; and there are indications* of a Kremlin intention to consider settlement of Its arrearage. But no date for payment nor in what amount has been forthcoming. ★ ★ ★ Consequently, the proceedings for the 1965 and 1966 sessions were confined to routine matters With avoidance of issues that could precipitate action on Russia’s status. The U.N. has merely shadowboxed It appears that the United Nations would be impotent without the membership of ' the second most powerful country in the world; but unless a more cooperative attitude is adopted by that country,, the U.N. will be equally impotent with it as a member. Viet to Be Bleeding Issue in 1968 By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - There isn’t any doubt now, despite the Republican support for President Johnson on Vietnam, that the war will be a bleeding issue in the 1968 p r e sidential race. Worse than that, it will be a sack of confusion. The voters will be dreqehed in an argument over details MARLOW i^fcnd, since very few people are equipped with a chronology of events to help them analyze the- arguments themselves, they will be looking at the speakers left, right, left, right, like watching a tennis game. It cranes down to this: while the Republicans back Johnson ee fighting apd. trying to win the war, they are . preparing to try to tear him to pieces far the way the war has heap fought. Rut die Republicans will probably be arguing among themselves on what to firfd fault, with or whether they should. ★ ★ ★. Last' September, a few weeks before the 1966 Congressional elections, the Republican leaders in the House issued a White Paper, an updated study of a.similar White . Paper of the year before, criticizing Johnson on Vietnam. LENGTHY STUDY Now the Senate Republican Policy Committee has released a lengthy staff study pretty much paralleling the one put out by the House GOP leaders. Former Vice \ President Richard M. Nixon, no longer a member of Hoipse or Senate bnt a very active pros-pect for the Republican nomination next year, recently gave a taste of things to come. In March, while in Paris on a fact-finding world tour, he said the bulk of the American home front stands behind the Democratic administration’s policies and actions in Vietnam. •k k ★ In April, in Saigon, he said he did not think the war would be an issue in 1968 but that U.S. tactics in prosecuting! the war — such as the bombings of North Vietnam and manpower — would be. 2-WAY TALK This gives Nixon — and it appears to be Republican policy as it shapes up — freedom to talk in two directions at once. He said he thought the Democrats would he more divided over the war than the Republicans. Whether another likely Republican presidential prospect, Michigan’s Gov. George Romney, will follow the Nixon technique isn’t clear yet although, in his recent but carefully prepared statement supporting the war effort, Romney gave himself plenty of room if he thinks he needs it to criticize. J'i ** * Monday; in the South, Romney spoke out against actions that might weaken the effort to end> the war' or help the Communists. WASHINGTON - The Republicans are skating on thin ice. The report of more than 90 typewritten pages issued by the so-called .“study” group or “staff” of the Senate Republican Policy Committee is, in its innuendoes and inferences, so LAWRENCE much at variance with administration policy on Vietnam that it immediately evoked from J. William Fulbright, Democrat, chairman of t h e Senate Foreign Relations Committee, a favorable comment. He said the “study” is “the most encouraging bit of news I’ve seen lately,” and added that it furnishes “the only break in the clouds I’ve seen for some time.” • Apologies and explanations came afterwards from various Republicans, some of whom felt that the document should not have been first released to the press and that it has been “misinterpreted.” The art of confusing the reader, however,, was never practiced with more skill than in this same “study.” k k k It says, for instance, in the introduction that the Vietnam war has assumed “unusual dimensions” and that among other things this “means not knowing at any given moment precisely who the enemy is.” MADE rr CLEAR The Department of State, on the other hand, has again and again made it clear that both the Soviet Union and Red China are supplying the arms and ammunition, the airplanes and the trained advisers to support the North Vietnamese army and4he Vietcong. The “study” also emphasizes that the Vietnam war “means enormous discretionary powers assumed) by the President, with Congress asked to approve his actions after the fact.” Bnt this has been true in every war in history. The staff “study” contains for the most part some interesting historical information, but in the concluding para- graphs it asks these pertinent questions: “JDoes the Republican Party serve American best by'saying that politics stops at the water’sedge? Thaf we must rally behind - the President? Does bipartisanship mean that Democratic mistakes are Republican responsibilities?” ★ ★ K The authors of the document left an impression that their rhetorical answer is a resounding “No” and that, in reffect, politics must rule, irrespective of how much the current dissension may give the enemy reason to believe that, if it waits until the 1968 election, the United States may pull out of Vietnam. ★ k k , To argue that the Vietnam war must be treated as a political issue is (o put the Republican leadership in Congress in a very uncomfortable position. (Copyright/ 1M7, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate) The Eastern Junior High > Bell Ringers hav£ several hours of their own time playing at schools, churches and various civic'organizations in the Pontiac area. It is evident Mrs. Ellsworth is not informed concerning these students' efforts. They have had one month to raise over $12,000. What type of fund-raising projects other than performances does Mrs. Ellsworth suggest? k k k We appreciate the sdpport of schools, civic organizations and individuals. - * ROBERT O. WOLTERS MATH TEACHER, EASTERN Bob Considine Says: Mrs. Ellsworth should be proud that we have a group of teen-agers in Michigan that received such an honor as the trip to England. This group is just a few of the many teens who are good,. sensible kids who work hard to achieve a good name but are taken for granted by all. Let’s not complain about sharing this wonderful experience with them. Let’s prove that all Americans can be proud of their young adults. ‘ DONNIE COREY LAKE ORION Punishment Legendary Jockey Finally m“gree With Need for CapiMd : \ . Capital punishment is not the only answer to controlling acts of violence such as the one in Grand Ledge. The men Is Getting His Just Due NEW YORK - it has taken 70 years for the conscience of thoroughbred racing to assert itself in the case of perv haps the greatest r i d e r of them all, Mac Burns Murphy. His bones have lain that long in an unkempt graveyard in Lexington, Ky. CONSIDINE But, this Thursday, what’s left will be interred in manicured and beautiful Man O’ War Park, hard by the sturdier bones of the classic champion. A monument will mark (he spot where Ues the first man to win three Kentucky Derbies and whose record of 628 victories in 1,412 races has no parallel. {The ghost of Isaac Murphy, son of a ironic that this tribute paid enough to scorn conspiracies which might have made life more plush. k k k Murphy’s advice to ap,, infamous contemporary, “Just be honest and you’ll haW no trouble and plenty of money,” worked out reasonably well in his own life. He was honest and had no trouble, but there wasn’t any money when he died. * k k~, But now, thanks to Stuart Bloch, he is moving to a better neighborhood. who commit these crimes are not merely out for kicks, they are sick. They need help, not punishment. Chances are there has been too much punishment In their lives and ho understanding. ★ ★ ★ Why do people become enraged at a “sex crime?” Isn’t it strange that the woman who wants the death penalty for a sex criminal did not call for the same penalty for the-many men who kill for money, dope, etc.? We must support the hospitals for the mentally ill so that they can adequately restrain and help these sick people. .. fl HELEN KAYE Smiles Question and Answer It’s \a disgrace to drive on Doris Road and see toe garbage and trash. The lot where toe skating rink burned down about two years ago has never been cleaned up, and it’s being used for a- public dump. How' can we get this cleaned up? Also, a yard with 11 or.12 old cars and other junk should be considered a junk yard and owners made to dean it up. CONCERNED VERY MUCH REPLY Pontiac Township Supervisor Wahl'is fust as concerned, as you. He planned to meet today with the new township lawyer to review titter ordinances and determine the best way to enforce thein. Once the status of the law is established, Supervisor Wahl says he intends to start a concentrated clean* The Garden of Eden was perfection itself until toe Lord put a man and a woman into it. ★ k - k If you are interested in inter-____ est, you should be interested in iave*”may *find it u s- Savings Bonds, which now up program. At present, litterers can be fined $100 t this tribute paid carry more interest than ever. and/or jailed 90 days. him three score and 10 years after his death, is the work of a good public relations firm in far-off New York — Ted Worner Associates. ★ k k One of Ted’s accounts is the Kentucky Club Tobacco Co., Wheeling, W. Va., which-con- Dubuque Telegraph-Herald ducts an a n n u a 1 racehorse Reviewing Other Editorial Pages In Reserve.. American League Top 10 Batters (fter IwMI Contest entrants) Player, Club AB H Pet Kaline, Detroit 61 F. Robinson, Balt. 61 Petrocelti, Bos. 61 Berry, Chicago 60 Freehan, Detroit 49 Howser, NY 34 Reichardt, Calif. 65 Versalles, Minn. . 62 Conigliaro, Bos. 56 North nip, Detroit 66 J77 .361 .344 .333 .327 .324 .323 .323 .321 .318 Verbal Orchids Mrs. Dan H. Robinson of 63 Wall; 83rd birthday. giveaway contest. KEEN INTEREST The company’s top man, Stuart F. Bloch, who is keenly interested in racing, is chairman of thissentimental happening. Eddie Arcaro, toe perfect choice for toe ritual, is honorary chairman. Eddie broke Murphy’s Derby record—which has been equaled by toe great Earl Sande. Murphy was five feet tall hut heavy, by modern standards. He weighed 130 pounds and waged a perpetual war against gaining any more. The battle could have contributed to his death at 36. is k k k . His judgment of pace is legendary in racing, and so is his honesty in a profession renowned for frequent lapses in same. 1 TINY FRACTION He earned but a tiny fraction of what jockeys make today, but had principle^ The critics are widely divided in evaluation of Gen. William Westmoreland’s appearance before Congress and the Associated Press. Nothing but enthusiasm, however, showed in the welcome they gave him when he addressed Congress, in a speech calling for unity at home and support fra the soldiers in Vietnam. This speech, unlike the one he gave to Associated Press members, contained no direct criticism ot wir opponents. He was interrupt-. ed 18 tubes by applause and got four standing ovations. k k k Two columnists, recent-ly disclosed what they called a “conspiratorial meeting to boost the candidacy of Westmoreland as Republican nominee for'President.” k . k k The meeting, said the columnists, was Mid by Romney supporters, who wanted to promote a candidate who cou|d be held In reserve if “Romney stumbled;” \ Westmoreland’s current ap^ pearance in five limelight could invigorate that movement “to hold a candidate in reserve, just in case .....” Be Careful The Leitchfield (Ky.) Gazette ’ It’s all right to be exclusive, but at least stay on speaking terms with your conscience. Baltimore neighborhood. They claim it’s nice to look at a tree, but in a park. _ • It’s a good thing Joyce * Kilmer didn’t live in that Baltimore section, else his fine poem “Trees” might never have beeti written. Remember the words? *T think that I shall never see a „ poem as lovely as a tree .. even if they do louse up the sewage Une, harbor birds, and crack the sidewalk. Anti-Tree The Bay City Times Old Timer The TuUa (Tex.) Herald Can you imagine, some people don’t like trees. Ih fact, •some people are outspokenly anti-tree. They think trees are for the birds. k k * k They’re a nuisance in the city. They Med leaves that have to be raked. They harbor birds who aren’t housebroken or outdoors broken either. / These were toe complaints aired by anti-tree men during a recent planting bee ton No man is really old until his mother quits worrying about Mm. The Aamdited Preu b emitted *or «!pSE °e*h* » *0 te*»l /mm printed te •htenejapeper ee well e» eU AP news dispatches. , r The Pentlat Press it delivered by carrier lor SI cents i week; wtmte tegsten, metMWb LePher mm WesMenew Counties nVnioTe year; elsewhere in MkMom tod In the Untied «MW pieces _ __ States 06.08 a year. AH mall sob-wJipHons peyehte te minw. .to* to* taw » m am 2-^ ■**""•* ■ - •, .• -sai . asSssSM LANSING (AP) *■ Michigan’s attorney general,: a federal appeals court judge and spokesmen for news media joined in opposition Tuesday to a State Bar committee's proposed rules to govern attorneys on the release of Information in criminal cases. III1SJ1 . 1 The Bar is considering the rules for possible inclusion in its canon, the code of ethics restricting tee practices of attorneys. - ★ it ■ 1%,; Attorneys trould be bound by the canon to deny certain items of information to newsmen or face the possibility of being called before the Bar’s commit-tee on ethics. The committee could levy penalties ranging from a reprimand to disbarment on lawyers who violated the canon. Courts fouid also hold violators for contempt, v SOUNDING OF? William Ellmann of Detroit, president of the Bar, described the session as "an opportunity for everyone to sound off." More discussion meetings will be held, he said. ‘ it' ★ "if41 “We hope to take a good, hard look at it,” Ellmann said, “and. come to a solution teat will be reasonably tolerable to both sides." Some 50 persons — lawyers, news media spokesmen, prosecutors, police officers and judges—attended thesession. NEWSMEN OBJECTED Spokesmen for the' sta newspapers radio and television stations and news services particularly objected to the long list of information lawyers would be required to withhold. The proposed list includes such itpms as a prior criminal record, a confession, the identity of witnesses and .the remits of examinations'or tests. ★ ★ ★ The State Bar Committee on Bar-Press Relations boiled its recommendations down to 10 items, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley'said he did not think there was major conflict,in Michigan between the Constitutional right of a defendant to ace press is necessary to •assure aStor trial,” asserted Norman C. Rumple, -managing editor of the Midland Daily News apd president oHbe Michigan Press Association. CENSORSHIP CHARGED “Restriction of news material at the source is censorship," Rumple said. Similar proposed orders to restrict the release of information by police would be “an unwarraited invasion of freedom of the press,” he sidd. ★ t ★ “This is a problein that does Ijnot really exist,” contended Mark Ethridge Jr., editorial director of tee Detroit Free Press. “In Michigan " Ethridge said, “we have a highly responsible press and highly responsible, cooperative law enforcement authorities. • INFRINGEMENT REJECTED We want no code of ethics that would infringe upon tee public right to know the public business. Justice is much more likely to be done in the light of day than in the dark." Sheldon Hochman of .the Detroit News editorial staff said 1* thought there should' be a much more systematic study of the problem. . '' fc’i, 11 « A ‘Once -the teafehiaery of restraint is started, u is not easy to reverse it," he warned, adding: “I hope we .won’t he forced into anything teat would mean , a- war to the death against the bar. “Newspaper enterprise," he noted, “is able to work tts way around restraints.” ‘ 7 GUIDELINES ADOPTED William Peppier, an attorney and also a correspondent for the Toledo Blade, said his newspaper has voluntarily adopted a set of guidelines dealing with criminal proceedings. “I still consider myself on the side of the angels,” he said, “with freedom of the press.” ★ . ★ ★., ’I John Seaman -of ' Lansing, chairman of the State Bair Committee on Bar-Press Relations said the proposals “are tentative and just a starting point." ’.•'■■y.-■■'v. ■ ANwiremete RECEIVES HUSBAND’S MEDAL - Mrs. Eleanor M. Connor receives from President Johnson today the Medal of Ifonor awarded posthumously to her husband, Marine Sgt. Peter S, Connor. The Marine sergeant sacrificed his life by covering a grenade in Vietnam to save the lives of comrades. Picture WASHINGTON (UPI)-Emerging from the mountain of studies,’ blue ribbon commis-missions and presidential messages is a fairly clear picture of what the yoking man to the ntrfeet can expect in the way of changes in tee draft. i It started to come into focus yesterday after the House Armed Services Committee completed its first day of hearings on extending the Universal Military Training and Service Act, due to expire June 30. From the testimony of the Pentagon’s manpower expert, Assistant Defense Secretary Thomas G. Morris, and the questions and statements of Both Preside! Johnson and a. citizens’ panel advising the committee members, it became apparent that: • The present order of calling youths would be reversed, with 19-year-olds going first, ipt Johnson isiii|_ Armed Services Committee recommended the change; • Student deferments would continue, but in general woukj be confined -to undergraduates. .The nation’s 4,000 local draft boards will continue to function, but may undergo some overhaul so that all men will be judged by! the same national standards, regardless of where their board is located. Hilpt Yon Overcomt FALSETEETH tooifitii and Worry No tracer be annoyed hr feelm-at- ease tmuit of loo**, wobbly AM M teeth. PA8TSat3. *0 Improved alkaline powdey holds plate* tinner so tbev (ml more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment cauned bp looee false teeth. Dentures that fit are essential to healths** your denttetraguiartr. Oat FA8TEHTB at all dYus countar*. FREE FLASH CAMERA WITH EVERY ESTIMATE 2-Car Porch Model Includes cement floor & ratwall t 888 * Painting * Electrical * Brick Front Prime aiding. 111 tMnglet, 2 window*, alter, coed., galv. nail*, flower baias. eteel deer. 2x1 rafter*. Windkracet, Ei*ansien, Cellar Ties *Y.ur prefer**** - l-yr. goirasttel Since 1M0 Kay Bee Const. FE 4-8884 bin uncommon luxury $339 $537 Pint Cede my ITMI6HT KENTUCKY MMCUi WHISKY M PROOF ©ANCIENT USE DISTILLING CO. B FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY Offer FIRST NATIONAL CITY TRMHEIS CHECKS UP TO *5,000 WORTH-FOR A FEE OF JUST *2* AMOUNT OF CHECKS ' USUAL FEE MAY FEE $ TOO $ 1.00 $1.00 200 2.00 2:00 500 5.00 2.00 1,000 10.00 2.00 1,500 15.00 2.00 2,000 20.00 2.00 3,000 30.00 2.00 4,000 40.00 2.00 5,000 50.00 2,00 ON SALE AT ANY OFFICE OF Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence Open Daily 9 A.M. 12 Convenient Offices Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation letiiteus VLWAY3 FIRST QUALITY«2_ own Gaymode*slips reduced through Saturday! Timed for Mother’s Day gifting! Luxury satin tricot or easy-care batiste with carefree Perm-Prest at $ ?■'" f | v-' great savings prices! Givi bar an exdtfng now wardrobe of slips.. .and get great savings for yourself as a bonus! Our own Gaymode* slips reduced this week ofilyt Choose from lace-lavished nylon satin tricot full and half slips. Smooth cotton bfctiste styles with the easy jk... Drive the cost of living down, without giving up alt this. | m’ *- ' • f ^ r, ft ^ | *\ ' 11 . wW .'' 11 . Chevrolet’s room, ride and price. Chevelle’s quick size. Camare’s road-hugging stance. Two months after the '67s came but, It's quick to climb, quick to turn, quick At its price, Camaro is the only sportster Automotive News made its annual to do what you tell it fo. Other mid-size to give you wide-stance design. It rides roominess study. And Chevrolet got the cars might be like Chevelle, true. But steadier, clingsto curves better, hugs most points. It's roomier inside, they two things they're not. They're not as v the road closer. Yet, It doesn't hug you reported, than any other American car. low priced. Ahd they're not made by too close, because It's also the roomiest The ride, of epurse, is Full Coil suspen- Chevrolet, which means al| this: Body car of its kind at its price. You get a- sion smooth with refinements that make by Fisher, the GM-developed energy- bigger standard engine. You get a car it more road-sure than ever. That brings absorbing steering column, inner that handles. You get a lot of fun but of us to price. Chevrolet hardtops and con- fenders to protect the outer fenders, Full driving again. And, during your vertibles are still the lowest priced full- Coil suspension. You're better off with Chevrolet dealer's Camaro Pacesetter size cars you can buy. That should bring a Chevelle. You really are. Sale, look at the buy you get yob to your Chevrolet dealer's. Chovrolat’* remarkable value is another reason yoti.get See your Chevrolet deafer during his Camaro Pacesetter Sale Special buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertibles specially equipped with: 250-cubic-inch Six, 155 hp • Deluxe steering wheel . Bumper guards . Whitewall tires • Wheel covers • Wheel opening moldings . Striping along the sides . Extra interior brightwork • And, at no extra cost during the sale, special hood stripe and a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission! SALE SAVINGS. TOO, ON SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FLEETSIDE PICKUPS (Model CS 10934). " • Authorized Chevrolet Dealer‘In Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Ave. — 335-4161 Clarfcston TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC g 6751 Dixia Hwy. — 625-5071 Oxford HOMER-MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington — 621-252S Rochester BILL FOX tHeVROLET, INC 755 S. KeahaatW — 651-7000 m \ l . I c /’ innl Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC 209 N. Park Bird. — 692-24‘M •/. iA -i '/ m s m a '' 4'fyf. I V ’. •■/> . ' ■. V MB a 4 ,r-1 pontiAc, Michigan, Wednesday, may b, i»67 Candidates Clash Before Election By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) - Wien It comes to pities, Gladys O’* Donnell and Phyllis Schlafly sound as if they don’t disagree at all. They’re for unity and Republican victory in 1968. They disavow die John Birch Society, deny getting any campaign money from Eastern lib-' orals or arch-rightwingers.1 They don’t want to label themselves or anyone else and would embrace moderate, conservative andUjberal in the GOP. • But,'Wen it comes to election tactics, jlie two Contenders for the presidency of the National Federation of Republican Women let go at each other. They clashed over coffee cups Tuesday at a Women’s National Press Club luncheon in their first face-to-face confrontation of the federation election. Balloting is Saturday. Out in one of her mailings because it would have necessitated a second page and strained the budget of her “shoestring campaign.” One dimly veiled threat from Mrs. Schlafly came when the contenders were asked whether election of a conservative or moderate federation president would affect national Republican policy. ‘.‘Well, that remains to be seen,” said Mrs. Schlafly. “The worst thing that can possibly happen to the Republican party would be that reliable Republicans who have a consistent record of supporting the ticket would get ihe feeling that they’re not wanted in the party. “I think it would be very/tfivi-sive for them to feel that people like me are being by-passed and purged and that is nob good for the future of the party because, Mrs. Schafly, 43, Alton, 111., . ^et>s *ace it. nobody can win mother of six, with her lawyer- without us.” husband John Fred in the audience, expressed her ire over beng, passed over by the federation nominating committee, although she is first vice president. * The committee picked Mrs/ O’Donnell, 63, a widow, owner of a crude oil business in Long Beach, Calif., a Powder Puff Derby pilot and at present federation program chairman. Mrs. Schlafly claimed toe federation’s national headquarters “to which we all pay dues” was being used for her opponent and that “stories leaked out derogatory to me.” rebuttal ** Mrs. O’Donnell entered a denied that the national offices were used “by anyone, for anyone.” She called some of the tactics of Californians and Alabamans for Schlafly “unworthy ^ Rep^li^. wonKn,'’ . / / She skid some of toUf literature mailed to delegates was designed to “create dissension and doubt as to the veracity of my own campaign and my trustworthiness.*’ Asked if she sanctioned or approved these mailings in her behalf, Mrs. Schlafly said they Mri. Gladys O’Donnell (left) of Long >\ *p w,r**Mrt Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Phyllis Schlafly of of the National Federation of Republican Alton, 111., look in different directions but Women. They got together Tuesday at they have the same goal—the presidency <* a luncheon in Washington. Let Her Follow Own Advice Fashion Show Starts Season By Abigail vanburen DEAR ABBY: I am a single girl of 29, living at home with my widowed mother. I have a good job .and am very happy. something must 'll.. me be- cause I’m not married by now and it doesn't seemjjnkmmf Me. She's 'evil £ V suggested I get psychiatric help. M Appreciate ntr motheriy concern, but I am getting sick of Rearing hir tell me to hurry n. up and grab the next thing toi| comes along because .it xnig^it be toe last. She insists that' every “normal’1 woman should have a husband. I can’t take r, much more of her badgering. Please’help me. HAPPY DEAR HAPPY: Tell your mother to quit worrying about you and to go on a manhunt of her own. (Widows are “normal,” and she 1ms less time left than you.) Point out that you# can’t in good conscience go to work on getting a man unless she hasP one. And if she still thinks you Mould see a psychiatrist, tell her you’ll go iJf she Ceived many duplicate gifts, such as toasters, mixers, steam irons, coffee-makers and deep-fryers. Mac (my fiance) and I had planned on exchanging all toe duplicate gifts for things we need but didn’t get as gifts, so when my mother asked me if she could have every item I got more than one of, I told her I’d have to talk it over with Mac. My mother got real mad and said, “I didn’t see Mac’s name on any of toe shower-gift cards!” Now she won’t even talk to me. Imagine trying to .plan a wedding with a mother who wont speak to you! aHTT wrong? Or is my mother wrong? She called me a selfish, ungrateful child. . DOWNHEARTED BRIDE DEAR DOWNHEARTED: Although Mac’s name may not have been on the cards, the shower gifts were intended for your future household — yours and Mac’s, so I think your mother is wrong. - The Pine Lake Country Club “Niners” began the! r golfing season With a luncheon and fashion show Tuesday. Club members modeling wpre Mesdames: Harry Pearce, Jack Witzig, Robert Hefty, Donald Wolf, William L. /Cotter, Samuel Archer, Arley Lowe, Terry Barr, and Richard Kropf. ★ ★ '★ „ Club manager, Max Richardson, modeled some of the men’s fashions. Pontiac Prat* Photo by Idward R. Noblo A little rain rtever stops the dedicated golfer. At the opening luncheon of' the Pine Lake Country Club Niners Tuesday, members modeled the latest in golf attire. Holding the umbrella is Mrs. Arley. J. Lowe, Lalcewind Drive. At the right is Mrs. Harry Pearce of Sylvan Lake. '* • CONFIDENTIAL TO “Cheated And Discarded”: For nearly 20 years, by your own admission, you watched your employer cheat others. Yet you remained as. part of his organ!-’’fllttif and‘Stud nothing. So why are you now surprised to find a victim of his rutoleM-ness? You heed tod services Of a good lawyer. /' Ticket Deadline Will Be Friday Reservations for the Tuesday Musicale luncheon at Devon Gables next Tuesday must be made* by Friday. The program, “Pops Potpourri,” will feature music from the beginning of time until present day. , Those on the ticket committee are: Mrs. M. G. Shane, Mrs. D. M. Steiner, Mrs. J. B. Forman, and Mrs. G, E. Straman. A donation was recently given by the Tuesday Musicale to help finance toe Eastern Junior High School Bell Ringer’s trip to England. * ' v How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dedr Abby, in care of The Pontiac press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose ■ a self-addressed, stamped envelope. fljpgant Flora) Decorated Pulls ;.. Practical Because It's Topped with Westinghouse Micarta were sent put before she saw them, conceding, “I would say certain aspects were less than fair." Time Changed Henry^Hewes, drama critic of The Saturday Review, is now scheduled to speak at Oakland University at 6 p.myjn Friday. He will talk in Oakland Center at a dinner meeting which will be open to the public. His subject is “The Regional Theatre.” DEAR ABBY: I am being married soon and have had several lovely bridal showers. I re- • Poster Bod .... .$58 • Door Bo • Bachelor Chest .*44 . • Door Cat • Corner Desk . . .$38 •Bookcase 4-Piece Bedroom Grouping DRESSER—MIRROR—BED—CHEST Solid Maple 1 BUNK BED.gBM Innerspring Mattresses and Bases Included I Calendar THURSDAY % Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., at toe YWCA. Waterford branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 1 p.m., at toe home at Mrs. William Baer, Winkleman Drive. Election of officers and “Prized Possession Day.” Fashion Your Figure C3ub, 7:30 p.m., at the Adah Shelley Library. Program includes installation of officers. FRIDAY Wtinea's Association, Drayton Wafa. Community United Presbyterian Church, 6:30 p.m. in the church. Annual mother and daughter banquet. Mrs. Donald ReodOard will speak and the Kettering Gleemen will present a program. YWCA International Club, 6:30 pirn., in the “Y.” Cooperative dinner with Rolf Winter, Pontiac ‘Press' photographer, showfag film on “Holland.” A nursery will be provided for small children. I One-Letter Error Gives Her Rights ® to Former Spouse DENVER (UPI)-A divorced woman learned Tuesday that a .one-letter mistake had given her custody of her former husband instead of her 3-year-old daughter. , The disclosure came in district court when the ex-husband, Chasson L. Moutray, 45, went on trial for kidnaping his daughter, Chasson Michelle. * * . ★ a, Hie court dismissed the case after it pointed oat to Mrs. Joan Moutray, 29, that her 1965 divorce decree gave her custody of Chasson L., her husband, in-stead of Chasson M., her daughter/- ■ - \ Kvj • 2 Mattresses • 2 Box Springs • 2 Beds 6 Pieces , V White, Mcfple, Walnut No Money Down — .10 Months to Pay *- ”• ** ff 82; P»ntU< .Ptt» Phot* Mothers of students at Bloomfield Country Day School planned a sack lunch picnic Tuesday to see a fashion show and make plans for the school’s annual Strawberry Festival on May 20. Mrs. William Pioch of Birmingham, chairman of the festival, and her daughter,1 Kathy, share a lunch. Kathy, a senior, wears a yellow and orange baby doll dress from Nadon’s wko provided the fashions. . sh * /// Mrs. Moutray, -a secretary, said she Would ask the court tp amend the decree. “After all, It's my child I want and for sure not him,” she-said. i-~ ' * / - IU; ******* - Open > til 6:36 lldn.tTtatfS^ Fri, fill „ 1872 >, Telegraph IhL, PettBeo 'Tv §p mm V i 7 /', %y. si m » a 11 ppi Rr"r-.\ V'- / ',i ^"’?P W..jfc-4f~'''*. mWM -Mm ] THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY g, 1967 MEADOW SHOOK THEATRE MMMvtnMh IlMkMtar, Mil 7 MAT IHOW MAT II “THE TRRRE StSTERl” OKNI TOMWITT AT liM Bmx OfftrtOptn JVeon Im» P.M. Daily FEM2M PHONC WOMMI e in Action Brings Followers v- Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bleaching . ' Cutting IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 158 Auburn ^ve. Park Free FE 4*2878 Edyth Stenton, owner By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Why didn’t you rebuke that il-logical woman who wrote you, “As a child I had so much religion crammed down lay throat jkhajt f)am an atheist?” 7,y ■ Sadi a/comment, makes no more logic that if she’d said, “As a diild.I had to wash my face so often that I won’t wash my face any more.”, Whereas some f#w people blame stern parents for their rejection of religion,, many others have proved the truth of the Biblical injunction:“Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN it. . . ' ANSWER: I didn’t rebuke her because I’m not a missionary. it’s not/my business to reclaim people for any religious faith they have rejected. That’s reasonable, isn’t it? After all, I am not a member of any association for the propagation of religion in any of its forms: pie who told me the way I should gb while refusing to go that hara way themselves that I’ve, got no use for yakkers about Christian virtue who can’t produce it in action. However, I am capable of understanding that other human beings/like me, sometimes express themselves inaccurately. Thus, I can stand the possiblity that this reader of mine who blamed her atheism on* parents who crammed “too much” religion down her throat may not have .said w h a t she really meant. I can envision the possibility that what she meant was: “I lived so long with peo- “should’’ love our neighbors as ourselves can’t do it ' ’ , s“I have rejected Christianity »y because my experience of it has been limited to pomposity w h.i c h used talk about its ‘shoulds’ as substitutes-tor the reality of Christian perform- Sometimes I think Ilm a truly religious person. At other times, I don’t. But I sure do try, to be an honest one. •. . Honor Four in Ceremony What I’m saying of course, is that it is not easy to preach the “shoulds” of religious virtue to children and a very different thing to materialize them in our own action. That “way we should go” is, as I’m sure you know, a most difilcult way to go. WWW Otherwise St. Paul would not have said, “The good that I would I do not[ but the evil which I would not do, that I do.” So I cannot claim that superiority which would entitle me to “rebuke” anyone who may have chosen atheism. That is how it is with me. So I think for instance, that instead of telling a child bow he “should” stop sucking his thumb, we’d do better to go on our Imees and pay God for forgiveness of that arrogance which impose a “should” on him when we who At a candlelight ceremony Monday evening in the H i r a Street hdine of Mrs. Jack Koyl, Xi Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi bestowed the Exemplar .degree bn four members and then installed officers. % * Receiving the degree were Beverly Bornak, Mn. John Coophs, Mrs. Jamba Sauve and Mri Ivan Baumann. ★ ★ ★ \ Incoming officers are Mrs. John Coombs, president; Mrs. Wendell * Doolin, vice president; Mrs. Robert Lyon, Recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Koyl, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Edward Forsythe, treasurer. WWW Plans, were discussed for a mother-daughter luncheon and a June picnic at the home of Mrs. Sauve. 'jjyrvrrrrrt-imrrfrirri^^ A r it | # * ft! fiLV. 1 v BABY is KING AT LAD V LASSIE 2 Women Make Bean bag Basis for Enterprise ST. LOUIS, Mo. m - Is It a bird; is it a plane? No, it’s a Flying Tosser—the product of two local women who have made a business out erf child’s play. WWW Mrs. Richard Goewert and Mrs. William Bramsch, who met when they shared a hospital room after having surgery, decided to join forces, take the old-fashioned bean-bag and update it with a variety of shapes and names. NEW BUSINESS They started making such items as Sunny Side Up, which looks , like a Med 'egg ; Eight Ball; Rat-a-tat, shaped like a drum, and flower, fruit and animal beanbags. Before they knew it they found themselves businesswomen as well as housewives snd mothers. Madison Jr. PTSA Madison Junior high P.T.S.A. will sponsor a discussion of “What Your School System is Doing in Areas of Mental and Physical Health Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Madison Little Theatre. Speakers will be Arnold Embree, Director of Guidance and Pupil Personnel Service, and B. C. VanKoughnett, Director of Community Action Pro-^ grams. New officers will lie installed. MRS. E. H. ADAMS ite Loco Is Chosen for Wedding Gowned in white' re-embroidered French lace over silk organza, featuring an Empire bodice and detachable full train, Barbara Sue Branham became the . bride of Edmund Henry Adams. w w ■ w A head piece of matching lace petals outlined in pearls and crystals held her bouffant illusion veil. Her flowers were pink roses and white carnations’ w w , w Parents of the couple, wed Saturday Inr Christ Lutheran Chifrch, are the (Mile R. Branhams of Olson Street and Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Adams of Joyce Street/ Sherry Whitcomb was maid of honor. Attendants were:. Barbara G o o d w i n, Donna Adams and Linda Sherman. ★ ★ w 'Wayne H o d 1 e r was best man. Roger Bool, Slade Pratt and Fred Roberson were ushers. - ' . * ★ ★ ■ ★ ^ A reception in the Italian American Club followed the evening ceremony. The couple is on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Orchestra Ends Season in Outstanding Style By BERNICE ROSENTHAL With the last regular concert of the current season Tuesday evening tbe Pontiac fymphony Orchestra contributed one of thb finbst per-'; formances of its 13 years. . Violin soloist was1 Sergiu Luca, Leventritt Award Winner. • By and large, it was exciting, sensuous music that the audience heard last evening at P o n t Ijlc Northern High School.' Under the direction of Fe-lix Resnick, the orchestra blossomed out with a resonance, an abandon and a verve which had every member of the organization Oh its mettle from beginning to end. ITS HIS LIFE To Mr. Luca, 22-year-old Rumanian violinist, music is as natural as breathing. Despite years of rigorous formal training, he maintains the ingenuous emotional approach oiN> gypsy, and the result is musical magic. His color, depth of tone and mastery of technique is reminiscent of Isaac Stern. ,. He is a polished artist, and, no'doubt, the musical world will hear much of him in the years to come. * ★ ★ <★ His “Symphonic Espag-nole” was liquid, tire* and new accents stressed to the difficult Spanish rhythms. For the first time to its history, the orchestra was hard pressed and a little at a disadvantage to. following Mr. Luca’s musical line with only one rehesrsal. The Wienizwski “Polon-naise,” rather trivial musically, but a fine example of virtuoso performance violinis-tically, was as stimulating and ecstatic as a controlled whirlwind. 'Girls Fri in Convention Anna Marie Predmore, secretary to assistant superintendent of schools Richard Fell, presided at the 28th annual convention of the’Michigan Association of Educational Secretaries last weekend. ★ . ★ ★ The sessions were held at Boyne Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls. Miss Predmore is president of the state group. * * ★ Others attending from Pontiac were Mrs. Frederick Dyke, president, Pontiac Educational Secretaries Association; Mrs. Lorenz Ahlgrim; Mrs. Paul Arndt; Mrs. Howard Hess and Mrs. William L. Thomas. SPIRITED OPENING * Berlioz’s “Roman Carnival Overture” opened the spirited Oven Mitts program. It was played with gay abandon and excellent ensemble work. . ★ ★ Purcell’s “Suite for Strings”, 17th centdry music, had a delicacy and grace which were |i tribute to the orchestra’s controlled string section; and Mir. Resnick’s fine taste and thorough knowledge of the., interpretation of the Baroque style. . ' i * * * ", ■ “Dance Rhythms” by contemporary Wallingford Rieg-ger, again a change of pace to a skillfully planned program, was airy, amusing and purposely angular. *, . W- '/A/ It had an “arhythmic” approach, just on the edge of the jazz lide, and was both played and beard with thorough enjoyment. ★ ■it ★ The concert conclude with a thoroughgoing and meaty playing of Wagner’s brie! but flamboyant Prelude to Act Hi of . “Lohengrin’’/ • * \ * * The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will play its final family concert of the season on Sunday afternoon, May 21, for the first time at the Baldwin Pavilion at Oakland University, VANTAGE WATCHES 17 Jewel 2”,. 19“ NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Saginaw for Polishing Here’s a “handy” time-saver from the National Cotton Council. Use a pair of oveft mitts in soft quilted cotton to polish furniture. ★ / ★ ★ Put oil or wap on one mitten and use the other to shine and polish. Mitts can be washed when necessary. SAMS WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Out* —- 682-981T Open Craning* PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL RICHARD'S BOYS' and 6RLS' WEAR Warm Weather Togs, The Pontiac Mall Engagement News Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Phillips of North Cass Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jean to Sp4 Gary E. Truhn stationed in Germany with the U. S. Army. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H Truhn of Lansdowne Street. " Two names you can trust' "LIVING SOUND" HEARING AIDS „ PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER 50th Anniversary Special! Solid Maple Plant from regular price Gokian TOUCH 4 SEW* zig-zag sewing machine in handsoma desk Exclusive Push-Button Bobbin winds in the machine Sews straight zig-zag, chainstitch New buttonholer— makes 7 different buttonholes m i variety of sizes-' New Sewing Speed Switch — sew at your own speed Stand QmIE wed iilmwln i» Irmllwood flahl >r Antiqaa White to add ■ decorative, tuefiil Mint la jow hoina. WaVra priced it •padaDy drains ora 50th Aanhrarary year! Anniversary Special What's new for tomorrow It at SINGER today!* SINGER Regularly $21.50 8 I6S0 5. Telegraph near Orchard Ldko Rd. ei/lV'- £ ,\ t, ‘ I .V/.\I J* ill nHHHilHfli V Mr. '$. C. Ernst, Gino Paoli representative, will be at Alvin's noon until 9 p.m. Thursday to acquaint you with the-complete Fall selection of Gino Paoli Couture Knits. Plus a Trunk Showing of The Complete .Fall Line of DeLISO DEBS 72-inch Hand-tufted Italian Sofa with •lagant wrap-around Distressed Fruit wood trim across back, sides and front. Quality Scotchgarded Fabrics, foam and Dacron cushions, self decking. NOW Same Sofa, 90-inch Size, NOW $189 *249 NEW DIMENSION IN FASHION I Stunning way for a young pump to look. An embossed chevron design adds elegant surface interest to the luxuriously soft leather. Round-toe contemporary profile. With Red Cross Shoes’ famed cushioned ftt to make It perfect. GRAND ILLUSION $16 BONE - GREEN PAULI’S 1 SHOE m STORE 1 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac — Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 90 Days or Up to 36 Months to Pay TMs predud h*» m eaftiwdlM «Mwu «M Tks AmOcm Njtioiut M Crest 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd. - Li 8-2200, FE 3-7933 FOR THIS SALE ONLY - NOW OPEN W«d., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Mr. Elmer Wohlworth, DeLiso representative, will be at Alvin's noon until 9 p.m. Thursday to acquaint you with the complete selection of DeLiso Fall shoes. 87-inch Plump Back Sofa in long, low design on casters, plush foam and £ ■ Dactan seat cushions and reversible back, extra arm caps, self decking, ▼ 1 UU High Grade Scetehgard fabrics. NOW I Jm Mr HURON at TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1887 Eva Radaford Weds A candlelight ceremony In the|ed by Eva Jean Radaford and] cured by a double crown head-Waterford Comnununity Church ** ’" ~" was the setting for vows repeat jps for Sheers Feminine and frilly white petticoats and; slips, made of durable press Cotton, are natural gotogethers with sheer graduation and Confirmation dresses. These slips keep their crispness after repeated sudsing, and never require ironing. David Edwin Hodgqs. j The newlywed Mrs, Hodges wore a gown of silk-faced peau ide sole under Alencon lace, fea-turing a dome silhouette with' panel train. | Her silk illusion veil was se- Pre-Marital Advice OWENTON, Ky. (AP) - On a flight of steps leading to the Owen County courthouse therfe is a painted kign which reads: “This Way for Marriage License -* Watch Your Step.” SEW SIMPLE piece with pearls and crystals, '•£ ' * ** jA;,* ‘ She carried a bouquet^of red roses/ white gardenias, Steph-enotis and ivy, ★ -A: A’’ Elaine Gibson of Flint was maid of honor. Linda Dean was bridesmaid." 1 ■ /•.’ ★ ★ A Kenneth Hodges was best man for his brother. They are .the softs of Mr. and Mrs. ElWin L. Hodges of Bielby Road. „ ★ * ★ Ray Rossell of Royal Oak was By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer, I’m sure there are lots of gals-who have my problem. Looking over my summer wardrobe, alas, I have found I’ve added inches in the wrong places. Nothing fits and I can’t afford a new wardrobe. What can I do tp these clothes so they won’t look patched? Mrs; J. O. Dear Mrs. J. O.: Fortunately for you and many others, the patched look is In this year and your remodeled dresses-may actually end up more attractive than they were originally. ★ ★ ★ Here are two ideas for you- to play with, and 111 bet you’ll, be thinking of many clever ideas, too. Let me know what you come up'"with ; you may win one of my Tailor Trix pressing, boards! an usher. ★ ★ . v ' Parents of the bride are the Eugene V. Rada fords of Hire Street. ★ A- It ' Eva Jean Radaford and David Vdurin, Hodges were wed Saturday in* J\e Waterford Community Church. .. . i Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Radaford of Hira Street and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin L. Hodges of Bielby Street. The coupfe home in Flint. will make their MRS. DAVID E. HODGES. Take a bold contrast color and add a strip from the , underarm to the hem at the side seam. Since this strip should be an even width, you may have to take out more of the width of the (Iress itself at the underarm or else it would be too wide. It wil Hook more complete if you also add a 3 or 4 inch strip around the hem of tiie dress. Another simple idea would be to add a strip of contrasting fabric directly down the center of your dress, beginning with about 2 inches at the neckline and gradually ending up with 5 or,six inches wide at the hemlines. This could very in .width according to your own personal desires. I would suggest you add a bias binding to the neckline in the same contrasting color which again wpuld tie the whole Idea together. * • igner In Stock .. bOFF Priced Sofas Immediate Delivery Don’t throw away those scraps of left over fabrics. You can make almost anything for nothing by simply combining them. The wilder they get, the more professional they wfll look. 72-inch Pkith Pillow Back Sofa with doop foam and Dacron cushion^, extra arm caps, solf docking, walnut leg and fully welted base. High quality. NOW *169 For complete instructions on making those tiny, corded loops1 that are so popular today, send a self-addressed, stamped en-| velope to Eunice. Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press and be sure to enclose 10 cents with your request. My leaflet called “Spaghetti Straps and Rope Belts” is especially helpful when1 making summer clothes. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. A. Hixson, St. Louis, Mo., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. I have found it economical, when cutting two garments from one piece of material or altering the cutting layout before buying fabric, to first lay out the pattern on a floor of linoleum squares. The squares are usually 9 inches which would make two tiles wide for 36-inch fabriclaidon the fold, or three squares for 54 Inches. Often you can rearrange the pieces of the pattern so that you will need less material. This is especially helpful when considering a purchase of expensive fabric! 87-jnch Pillow Back Sofa with rich Walnut accenting trim along front, plush foam and Dacron seat cushions, self decking, extra arm caps. High Quality Nylon and Scotchgard Fabrics. NOW, Afternoon Rite for R. J. Walshes Wed recently in an afternoon rite in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church were Karen Weimer and Machinists Mate 2-C Richard J. Walsh, USN, stationed at Guantanamo, Cuba. ‘ * ' I Mrs. Alyin DuBois was her sister’s ^aid of honor and' Hospitalmari Apprentice! George D. Walsh, .JJSN, was his brother’s best man. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weimer of Pine Lake Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh of Lakeview Avenue. Basic Skin Care CONNOLLY'S OF THE WEEKI-’: , ESTATE' jfeWELRY, -j A 16-62 cdtat ladies' plafinurn’cliamood broceljrt with eighteen emerald-cut diamonds ranging id site- from Va carat ffr over two {prats With 36 baguette-cut diamonds in connecting (inks. .The three center stones alone are worth the asking price. * v 4 *. ’ ~ Credit May Be Arranged JEWELERS $6,000 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 West Huron FE 2-0294 BIRMINGHAM 162 N. Woodward Ml 6-4293 | ^MMeMeeteifMMMeseeeMtseMseMMMetMMMMMMMiMiMeegMMMeeMtttstMtttssssMtsr Soap-and-water cleanliness is the best weapon against skin blemishes! BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! *189 Twin Billot Aiim's Tomorrow 12 to 9 p.m. Trunk Showing of * Entire Fall Collection ian Couture Knits REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SXGINAW, PONTIAC Free Purkinj: in Hour of Stor<* wear ffjthis pump! Think you just^an't wear pumps? Don't you believa it!.This soft, fashionable style features completely elastjcifced throat, for per-feet; lit with no “bitp" at the instep. Come try on a pair, while color and size select tions are complete. Our ex* petft fitters are anxidus to prove that you too can wear pumps! D—-4 Interior Decorating Consultation OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Eree Parking Front and Side of Store FE 2-8348 BUDGET TERMS 90 Days Same As Cash Knee-high socks foj* more casual wear also come'in cotton lisle. These are available in bright colors as well as navy. OCNaVA . . . . FROM $125 'em Fine Furniture Since I9I 50th Anniversary SALE! SOLID MAPLE DECORATIVE TABLES, and \ , ACCENT PIECES IN AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLING \ ' • ; ruv ________________1_______________State____ mi. 7ip • ■ « Allow 3-4 weeks for delivery. Offer expires Aug. 31, 1967. Void in any stata where taxed or,prohibited. Offer good only in U S A. and possessions. taste it! Send for 2 New Recipe Booklets. Only 25* Get over 100 great recipes featuring sour cream and cottage cheese in 2 colorful new 36-page booklets. They’re full of exciting ways to serve these delightful dairy products in everyday dishes as well a$ party fare. ADA Redpe Booklets P.O. Box 2216-D 3000 Vine Street » Lansing, Michigan 48911 Please send me your 2 new booklets, **A Sampler of Modern Sour Cream Recipes” and ‘‘Swappin’ Good Recipes Featuring Cottage Cheese.” Iam enclosing 25 jh THE RQNTIAC PRESS Reelect Slate of OC Hospital Group Officers Current officers of the land County Hospital tion were reelected a, annual meeting this week at Pontiac General Hospital •' Miss Emma Howard will serve the association another year as president*- Mrs. B. B. Jtoush, vice president; Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, secretary; and Mrs. Clark J. Adams, treasurer. ★ . * * Named to the board of directors were Richard C. P o a 1 e, Orchard Lake, and , Mahlon A. Benson Jr. Mr. arid Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, Waterford Township, joined the group as new members.. - Board members voted to revise the constitution. Mrs. John Q. Waddell was elected committee chairman for this project. The association voted to purchase 16 cribsj for the hospital nursery. The engagement of Barbara Jean Davis to Paul L. McGowan is revealed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Davis of Georgeland Street. His parents are the John McGowans of Major Street. Late fall vows are planned* . WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 Who Ineeds more dust collectors? Plenty of people, do. And It’s not another piece of bric-a-brac or a broken-down grandfather’s c 1 o c \ I i t j L T' . § I I \ -N^PSl = * 1: ■1’. -, •: |' ,-. r t >119 a JR WkJ m ■K§j A j Uf i| PMtlac Press Pint* Wishing for the impossible is James Thur-ber’s theme in “Many^ Moons” which the Birmingham Newcomers prama Group-will present Saturday in the Birmingham Community House. Curtain time is 1 p. m. and there- is a small admission price for this children’s event. Above (from left) are Mrs. W. R. McGregor of Birmingham and MrAlan Knerler of Franklin. International BUFFET EVERY FRIDAY Cosf No. €-522 Oldster By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-522: Clarence G., aged 42, is a Sales Manager. ■ “Dr. Crane,” he began, “I made a bad mistake six mondts ago. \ A “For I hired a salesman who was 56 years old, since he had been very successful in tbe life insurance field in form e r DR. CRANE A Complete Menu of The World'. Mott Favored Cuieinet EntertainmentTuesday thru Saturday DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN 5838 Dixie Highway WATERFORD MICHIGAN Rochester’s Own Phone 623-0060 Sensational Young TV and STAGE COMEDIAN Friday, May 5 8:00 P.M. Limited Seating ADMISSION $2.00 THEATRE Utica, Michigan 4535 Van Dyke North of Hill Road Tickets Available At Young's Men’s Wear, Rochester, Mich, or Call 739-0070 For Reservations Where Life Depends On ACCURATE TIME Q OMEGA IS THE PREFERENCE! As an authorized dealer we shire Omega's pride in the fact that it has been chosen by NASA for issue to all Gemini Astronauts. Omega wristwatches were on the scene during the first American astronauts epoch-making walk in outer space. Omega is also the official watch of many Olympic Games and has been chosen to time the 1966 Olympics in Mexico. The world has learned to trust Omega watches because they are produced with the most exacting care and carry an uncondirionaf-em-year guarantee honored in 163 countries. See our complete selection of Omega men’s and ladies' models, $65 to over $1000. 0«MP Z pushbutton, 4-dill Speed mss tor, stainless steel wrist-computer chruneerspn. luminous markers. Telle reguisr time, measures elapsed Intervals M seconds, minute* and hours --------I------------—... $1tS REDMONDS Jewelry 81 JV. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store years. * \ “So I fig- I ured he could become, a big producer in my new agency. “And I’ thought he might also offer some sound advice to my younger dalesmen. !'★ ★ ★ ' “But he didn’t even earn the advance salary I gave him. “For he would routinely regale the younger meq with funny stories or else he’d tell them about some of the big deals he had made in previ ousyears. that best ★ ★ “Dr. Crane, is it tr younger men make/ salesmen?” SALES PSYCHOLOGY If an oldei/man has stuckto the same/sales field for 25 years, be will be likely to ex-ceed/the record of a novice, jqst starting out. For it usually takes several years to build up a sales cli- entele and i« medical, dental or legal)practice. But an older tnan who 4s a “rolling stone” in the sales field, is not as likely to make «fresh’success as the younger havice; pv ^ One reason is the fact that selling is is rigorous profession, requiring a lot of footwork to supplement the head-work. ^ . ■ ★ * dr And as meh grow older, they subconsciously shun footwork! For they haven’t the excessive energy of the youngej generation. Besides, it is often deflating to the ego of a/man of 45 Or 50 to be placed«in the same group as those who are 25 to 35. 1 To salveMs own pride, he may thiuKialk about his previous tog deals. *- ' lot this doesn’t add to his :urrent commission check! Instead, it takes up the valuable time of the younger men who should be on the phone or out making personal calls; Actually, an older man CAN be even more successful when starting out in sales work than the younger feltyw. purchasing men may reserit- But the odds are against it. And another factor often enters! in, for when older salesmen call on younger pro? pects, such as agents, the younger, f e e l a subconscioi ment. This is a mixture to their veiled hostility to their own fathers, for the older salesman immediately is identified with the “older generation.” ★ ' ★ esides, the younger purchasing agents often detect a superior or bossy note in the older salesman’s palaver, j which angers or intimidates them. But when they face a beginner, they feel superior and thus are more genial and generous. * “It takes a winner,’’ runs the old adage, “to be generous.’* , ★ it So send for my booklet oh “Modern Sales & Advertising Strategy," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It contains an “Advertising Test*’ to show you how well you can outguess the average buying public. A recent graduate of University of Michigan is Pamela L. Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin of Ogemaw Road. She received a B. A. degree in education. Widen Eyes If .you would be the wide-, eyed beauty of song and poem, but nature hasn’t cooperated, try this simple beauty touch. Place a dot of cream rouge at the inner comers of the eyes. Blend it with the finger tips. The eyes will appear to be wider spaced. Before retiring remove all eye ihakeup with cob-ton squares, soaked, in good quality witch hazel. Auxiliary Names Metropolitan Club Con fa b Delegates Delegates and alternates to the National Convention of Metropolitan Clubs were elected by the Metropolitan Club Auxiliary No. 6 Tuesday evening. The convention will take place in Lansing Aug. 15-17. ★ ★ ★ ■ Those representing the auxiliary are: Mrs. Gilbert Brown Mrs. Ralph M. Dean and al- ternates Mrs. Park Nique and Mrs. Harold Wright. Mrs. Ralph Dean reported on the recent roundtable meeting of all Michigan auxiliaries in Redford. ★ ★ ★ Others attending the Y a 1 e Street Meeting were Mrs. Nique .and Mrs. Brown. Plans were made for- a- memorial service and cooperative dinner in May. Sponge, Vinyl Scrub Mittens Double duty work mitts, with very practical palm-surfaces made of suds absorbent sponge and hacks of flexible vinyl plastic, protect hands whilerdoing grubby jobs. > ★ ★ it s These are designed for the woman who likes to “get her hands,, right into things” but also wants to keep them dry to protect her nails and fingers. CRIB BLANKETS regular .1.99 SALE J88 36 x 50 solid postel^ith **lefatin binding. TERRY PAJAMAS rejtular 2.98 SALE l88 1 -piece. Famous make. Embroider trim. Boys' or girls'. ( • SUN SUITS . DRESSES Regular to 3.98 Regular 8.98 SALE *1 to *2 SALE *2 to *5 Seersucker and broad- cloth asst, colors. Tod- , Assorted shades of pas-1 dlers 2 to 4. tels." Babies, toddlers. OUTSTANDING SPECIAL SELLING! .lad all tor Jaet MADE TO SELL FOR MUCH MORE W. ANY WERE YOU GO, SOBO iMs: LARKS just naturally pick up the atmosphere of whatever you're doing! They came in shades to gay your days and nights. Like Light Blue, Pink, Yellow, Black Calf, Bone, White, Novy or Black patent. Mid and high heels. uMtitp/tew ON THE GO WITH TINGLE Travel or go anywhere in cool, crisp, welt-seamed white coats and sleeveless tingle. Print skimmers— sheer magic by Domani. Dacron Polyester. Sizes 8 to 16. 48 N. Saginaw Street, 55“ Dress Salon - Second Floor A B^-6 THE PQJS^IIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; MAY a, 1967 Groveland New Hall GROVELAND TOWNSHIP The Township Board has approved construction of a new $17,000 hall to replace the 91-year-old present structure. it '★ ★ SupeiiVisor Earl Rhinevault said he expects the new structure to be completed by fall. Work will begin in a few weeks. The board has authorized the expenditure of funds and a tentative plan for the hall; presented by an architect, ,was approved. The building is to go on a site at the southeast corner of Grange Hall and Barron. Rhinevault said the money has been accumulating in the building fund for the last 20 years. “Now We’ve got the money and we’re going ahead,” he said. ★ it it The new building will be a one-story, structure with offices for the supervisor and Storage space for township records, now kept at homes of officials. RELIC OF PAST The old building at Grange Hall and Wildwood is a relic of the past built in 1875, On either side of it- is a bog. Thirty persons are about all < it can I comfortably hold. The building and land is to be put up for sale, Rhinevault I said. The property for the new | building is owned by the township.' Rhinevault has been facing angry critics in the last few! months concerning reassess-! ment of township property to comply with state laws. He said the hew township hall would not involve additional taxes and that the community is “in the black” as far as financing goes. Township officials indicated their support of the board of tax review by reappointing the entire three-man board. ★ ★ ★ Reappointed were John Mill-mine of Barron Road, John Au-ten of 525 Brandt and Arthur Stack of 7167 Grange Hall. By ED BLUNDEN TROY — The possibility that three new schools will not open this fall,, a factor in the district’s -fihapcial, crisis, will be considered by a school board advisory committee tonight. AW considered will be- that the Remaining schools f ace crowded classrooms and possible attendance-in-shifts and that 40 teachers may have to be laid off. The dollar crisis centers around a $278,000 deficit the school board claims has accumulated during the last school year. This deficit is expected to be repeated this school year for the same reason — higher teachers' salaries. '..;.;vi The solution to the problem as proposed, by the board is an eight-mill tax levy subject to approval by the voters on June T&.. > J However, an obstacle was "placed in the path of the tax proposal when a citizens’ advisory committee appointed by Ihe board failed to agree that a levy was necessary. CUT BACK SUGGESTED Chairman of the committee Petpr A. Taucher claimed the money problem could best be solved by. cutting back, return ing to “conventional” methods and dropping so called “frills.” Other citizens also had ideas on how the district could get out of its financial jam. The possibility of not opening three new schools — two eiemen-taries and a junior high school was discussed., 1 ° At the end of a stormy three-way 316-hour debate Monday, it was decided to start all over again. A new committee was formed under Taucher and it was directed to take the Entire school budget under consideration and come up with a possible solution. Th|j8 p.m. meeting is closed to .{(^public. ★. it-- it ■ As it was pointed out at the Monday meeting, the millage issue would have little chance with Troy voters with a negative recommendation by a citizens committee.' PREPARED BY THREE It was also pointed out the ft nancial study was prepared by just three persons. Taucher admitted it had been difficult to get volunteers to serve on this aspect, of the citizens study and he welcomed formation of the new finance committee. ★ * * Pontiac Pmi Photo Dr. Rex Smith Sees Red—In The Budget It^was further pointed out at the* meeting that Troy voters are reluctant to approve addi tional .taxes at this time. Last month they rejected a one-half mill p r o p o s a 1 for a library, which would have cost about $4 per property owner. Dr, Rex Smith, superintendent of •schools, said the voters should be given a chance to show their desires and t h e i feelings on the work of the district. Imlay Takes StepToward Cifyhood IMLAY CITY - As the first tep toward an incorporation vote as a city, the Village COun-u last night gave first reading to a planning commission ordinance. Manager Harvey Weatherwax said it would take about a month for its adoption to become final. Also doe for consideration was the village’s preliminary budget of $195,086 for the coming fiscal year. Up $6,707 from last year, the increase is taken up by pay raises granted recently to village employes. A public hearing on the budget is slated for 7 p.m. Monday, A change in the building code providing that the building inspector issue permits instead of the village manager was adopted. New Rochester Facility School Vexes Board % ROCHESTER—A new elementary school not expected to be ready for use until after Oct 1 has caused soaie headaches for board of education members here. The board approved double usage of Meadowbrook Element*!^ School on a split-shift basis next fall* until the new Long Meadow School, now under construction at the foot of Allston, is completed. draw from Judson Park, Hitchman Haven and Tienken Manpr subdivisions. The majority of its students formerly attended Meadowbrook .and North Hill School with others at Baldwin and McGregor. (extended NORTH The North Hill El< Fred Hugger, currently the principal of Woodward Elementary School* was named the hew principal of Long Meadow. His appointment leaves an as yet tmfifled vacancy at Woodward. . In anticipation of the Lang Meadow completion, new attendance areas were approved by the board. *' Long Meadow will for the most part intary School attendance area was extorted north to Gunn < Road to alleviate crowded conditions at Baldwin School. t Schools Supt. Douglas Lund said such redistricting should drop the average class size from this year’s 36.2 to 27 next year.' •* * * * m The board also approved initiation of a*" fifth and sixth grade string orchestra pro-* gram for next fall. Centennial Event Set in Farmington FARMINGTON - The city’s 100th anniversary will be observed with an open house at the city hall Friday. The public is being invited to tour the city offices from 1 to 5 p. m. .it it ■ ★ At its meeting Monday night, the City Council passed a resolution declaring May 6 through Dec. 3l as Centennial Year. The city wall incorporated as a village on May 6, 1867. Further celebrations will be held during the Founder’s Day Festival July 27-29. Grant to College v ALMA (AP)-A federal grant of $7,498 has been made to Alma College. The money is to help finance a program of inner-city teaching experience for Alma College teacher trainees. Works on Rochester Centennial Ex-Avon Clerk Not 'Retiring' By JEAN SAILE ROCHESTER - It was a tornado that blew Frances Covert into town some 64 years ago, and site’s made her presence felt and has affected the course of the community ever since. The most recent job for the active woman, who was Avon Township clerk for 29 years, is the chairmanship of the historical data committee for the town’s upcoming centennial celebration. She was qsked to serve by MILFORD - A Huron Valley Board of Education trustee Was appointed to replace himself until June after submitting his resignation last night. Horace Lodge Jr., a member of the board for seven years, resigned because of \business conflicts and a lack of time. After, accepting his resignation, the board then voted to ask him to fill the vacancy until tiie June 12 school elections. tiie board approved final site improvement plana for Johnson, Baker, Muir, Duck Lake and Brooks schools. Projects will include black-topping, free planting and general site development. Money for the work, $400,000, was ap-l proved as part of an $8,313,100 bond issue last June. centennial Chairman John Boeberitz, and the choice was a natural. Who better than the former clerk whose duties included the sorting and classification o| some 100 years of township history not too long ago? Still very active despite her retirement, Mrs. Covert looks forward with enthusiasm to the June 1969, observation of the town’s 100th birthday. ★ it it. "We want to get the whole town involved — all the clubs and all the people who might have historical information. We are going to put out a Rochester history book, you know,” she said. ORIGINAL PAPERS She presented a copy of the original village incorporation papers dated March 24, 1869, and noted that elections were required to be advertised only five days in advance by its rulers. Born in North Branch, Mrs. Covert and her parents moved to Rochester after a tornado i had damaged the family I home. white frame home at 427 Pine Francisco, the .dynamic little Her pareilts then proceeded The board also awarded a(° build the first house on Park-contract for a fence around the; dale Street adjacent to what is high school tennis courts to the;now the Parke-Davis laborato-Crown Fence Co. of Detroit fori ries. $2,450. % I In 1908 they moved to the which Mrs. Covert still occupies. PAST PLAYS PART The mellowness of the wood and the warmth of her outstanding cranberry; glass and willow-ware collection mark the house. It’s a home where the past plays an Important part. Mrs. Covert started her varied careers early. Her first job — while still in her teens — was that of a piano teacher. But she left that to attend what was then Detroit Busk ness University. Employed later by various Rochester firms, she at one time managed the D & C Store. - ★ ★. ★ In 1928, she began her public life by becoming village treas urer, and then moved over to the township where she ran for township treasurer. She picked up the job of deputy clerk along the way and was first elected to the position of clerk in 1932. 21 STRAIGHT VICTORIES Her career saw her, winning 21 consecutive elections for the position. She was also the town’s first secretary of state office manager. As 1956 delegate to the Re-[ publican convention in San fireball extended her influence to national matters. “It was a ball,” she recalls. Church to Host Third Card Party Ford'Citizen of Year' Is Sterling Twp. Man CLARKSTON - St. Daniel’s Church will ho# its ttfifd annual card party at 8 p.m. Friday at the Clarkston Community Center. Mrs. Michael Salzano, 8220 Reese, Independence Township, is chairman. ★ ★ ★ A smorgasbord dessert will be offered and prizes will be awarded. A Sterling Township man has been named Ford Motor Co.’s “Citizen of the -Year” in Macomb County and five other area employes honored for community service. it it it Floyd J. Beane, 11436 Crown, was presented with a cast bronze Town Crier’s bell for activities ranging fgom Little; League baseball to Democratic party politics. Beane is an experimental mechanic at Ford’s Michigan Proving Ground in Romeo. 8 “Outstanding Service Award” plaques, bearing the engraved commendation of Henry Ford II, chairman of the board, were given to a Utica resident and four Rochester residents. it it it Hill, an employe at the Utica Trim Plant, cited for work with schools, scouting and political activities; Jerome Nowacki, 1296 Potomac, an employe at the Sterling Plant, for work as a volunteer probation officer in Madison Heights; and Russel J. Williams, 1521 Gravel Ridge, an employe at the Michigan Proving Ground, cited for scouting, YMCA Indian Guides, schools, Kiwanis and fund-raising activities. \ ★ ★ it Mrs. Bessie Hissong, 212 S. Helen, Rochester, whose husband, Howard, works at the Michigan Proving Ground, was also honored. She was credited with reviving Camp Fire Girls activities in the community. Robert C. Miller, 8616 Elizabeth Ann, an employe at the Utica Trim Plant, was cited for work with the American Legion, fund-raising drives, school work and Goodfellows. ROCHESTER RECIPIENTS Fro Rochester, those honored Talk on Missions AVON TOWNSHIP - Missionary work in Hong Kong will be discussed for members of the Ridgecrest Baptist Women’s, Missionary ynion at a-meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the were Peter Hines, 53454 Brucel church, 1181 Harding. “The board feels he is knowl-j edgeable about current building] plans and wants his services until June,” said Gerald Kratz, administrative assistant. h it it He said Lodge, who was hot Walled Lake Board at the meeting, will, be ap-| proached with the idea today. FILL TERM A new member, elected in June, would fill the remaining one year of Lodge’s term. Ia other business last night, WALLED LAKE — Two new elementary school principals have been hired by the board of education, although building assignments have not yet been made. - # it it it David Crawford, currently principal of the J. P. Wilson Elementary school in Pontiac, was offered a contract starting next fall. He received his bachelor's degree from Eastern Michigan University in 1959 and his master’s degree from the University of Michigan in 1961. He has taught five years in Pontiac and is completing his third year as principal at-WU-sott. from Western in 1965 and has had 416 years of teaching experience in Portage and in Pacific Grove, Calif. it -it S Also hired by the board was Joan Wolff as director of cafeteria services. Currently executive dietician in charge of re search and experimental kitchens for the Greyhound Food Management Co., she was formerly food supervisor with Stouffers Co. of Chicago. * The second new principal is Spencer Rush, a graduate of Western Michigan University He received his masters degree dent there and about a month ago, two children were hit, al-though they were not seriously injured. In other action, the board proposed an agreement between the Howard Keating Co. and the board of education whereby both would share the cost of an extension of a sewer line through the Keating property to the new high school site on Beck Road. *. * * OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the board voted to ask the city of Walled Lake to' consider sharing the cost of a $17,000 to $18,000 sky-walk at Pontiac Trail and Decker. School officials say the corner is a ’“treacherous” one. Yesterday a crossing guard was killed in a two-car acci- Estimated cost of the project is $33,000. Bids for construction of the new high school, to be ready by the fall of 1969, will be taken July 13. Grading bids will be taken on May 24. Another bid date established by the board was June 29 for constniction of a new elementary school on Loon Lake Road and a building for type B mentally handicapped children. ^ that so many women who buy thrifty Easy could easily aff ord twice its must be more than pyr the WHOLE »w« •* tnrt cuaki • birr win • Metre softener uqrib RTAKfl • sort* eoHCUTUne Mine torrent SUM IN RIIDO* CUARU • win STAICR B ‘/v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1067 Californian Plans ffeflay Underwater Jest LONDON « - Mary Mar-garet Revell Is a 26-year-old California mermaid who plans to take a dive in the water this June i — and stay under five days. her mouthpiece. She wiQ get only liquid foods, changed from time to time for variety. ■ pj * ★ *f k Mss Revdfl will start at about 100 feet down, and work up the cpve shelf until her last day is spent at 10 feet. While below she will map the bottom of the cove, photograph sea life, and take rock samples. ■ I*", * *.2IJI hi which the skin is constantly in contact with water. ' ★ . ★ .k -The experiment is Miss Rev-elTs own idea, she said. *, “It’s In my interest. I have the stamina and endurance abilities and a love of the sea.’V It’s an experiment rite’s conducting to test how a person can withstand being submerged for extended periods without any I shelter . The attempt will be made from June 5 to 10 in a little cove on the Mediterranean coast line of Sardinia. for Youngsters At night she will sleep under — yes, under — a bed being designed to prevent her from Routing away. “The original design is being modified because I have a habit of sleeping while standing on my head," she said. DUE TO BUOYANCY Underwater, due to buoyancy, rile meant. All the time She will be monitored, by closed-circuit television and two divers from the team of 14, working in shifts. ★ ' k Miss Revell has been diving for sport for 10 years. The last three months have been spent in training for this project. She is training in London with a 60-pound self-contained back-pack made by a French firm. It is an advanced .aqualung* fully equipped with a radio, breathing apparatus and a feeding system. - „ C ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) The Waterford Township Jay-cees today announced they will sponsor a shooting education program in conjunction with the Jaycees’ national effort to teach good “gunmanship’’ to youngsters across the nation. The six-week program for township boys and girls 7 to 14 years old will be cosponsored by Daisy Manufacturing Co. - i The first meeting will be at 7 p.m. May 11 at the Community Activities, be., building, 5640 Williams Lake. All phases of good gun usage and proper gun handling will be taught, according to Jaycee offi- A competition night between youngsters and their parents will climax the program. Jaycee President Michael G. Patterson said the project is the most comprehensive shooting program ever provided for youngsters. * ) “All Waterford Township boys and girls,” stressed Patterson, “are eligible and go through an extensive, but interesting series of lessons on all phases of careful gun handling and shooting.” Project Cochairmen Jim Fuller and Ken Zimmerman urged all participants who own BB guns to bring them to the meetings. „ .. The radio will keep her in contact with a boat. Her air will come from the tank’s four cylinders and will be replenished every SO minutes with an air gun device lowered from the boat. Two divers, who will be in attendance at all times, will operate the air gun. * TALL BLONDE Food for the tall, athletic blonde from Shatter, Calif, will come from a detachable tank Furnished by the Fallowing Merchants; ARTHUR’S y 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. ' B0BETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. Q00D HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS : ~ 48 W. Huron St. », The equipment is being contributed by the French and Italian manufacturers. Sardinians have donated housing for her crew. A French marine biology with a pump-fed hose leading tollaboratory is receiving the sci- cials. BB guns will be used. Photos Show Lunar Soil Is Like Wet Sand PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 3 starts a well-earned two-week sleepi tonight after 10 days of digging into the mysteries of the moon. Four historic trenches — the first furrows made by man in any but his native soil — are visible evidence of what scientists suspected — that the lunar surface is itrong enough to support manned landing craft. ik k t k More than 6,000 pictures televised by the tripod spacecraft dhow tiie dry, grainy soil has the consistency ,of wet sand, at least to the depth of 7Vt inches, aiid there is some indication of a harder layer underneath. Controllers at Jet Propulsion Laboratory radioed commands Tuesday preparing the 620-pound spacecraft for the minus 250-degree lunar night with taped instructions for the operation of the heater protecting its electronic bfain. SCOOP IS POISED v~.,. The hand-sized scoop, mounted on a five-foot extension, was left poised 30 indies above tiie surface, ready to resume digging Camaro Sport Coupe— the Chevrolet you’ve been waiting for. The Impala Sport Coupe shows that everything new that could happen... happened! Chevrol after the sun rises on the moon May 17. +„ k' jr',;.’ k Picture-taking Win continue until the lunar sunset, about 6 p.m. EST tonight, prevents Surveyor 3’s swiveling eye from snapping any more shots of the gouged and hammered terrain between two of the spacecraft's skeletal circular padded feet. ★ i k. m i In 27 hours of scoop operation, Surveyor 3 has dug four 2-inch wide trenches, tiie largest nearly two feet long. That one, created by five passes of the scoop,, is 7(4 inches deep. Measurement of the electrical power needed to pull the shovel toward the spacecraft on successive scoops indicate soil firmness increases with depth. WALLS STILL STANDING Latest photographs of this series show the walls are still standing, marked with well-defined tracks from screw heads on the lower jaw of the scoop. Two rocks — one a half-inch in diameter, the other twice that size — have been picked up by SS 8B6 Sport Coupe— the CheveUe for the driving man. There’s a brand new Chevrolet dealer in town. Us! Come on by and get acquainted; we think you’ll like the friendly way we do business. While you’re here, inspect our complete service and sales facilities and look over the sparkling new ’67 Chevrolet!. We’ve got a wide selection of trucks and the complete lineup of cars: Elegant Caprice. Impala. CheveUe and Chevy H Corvair and Corvette. And, of course, Chevrolet’s new [ Command Performance car—Camaro. So come on by soon—and give one of our Chevrolet* another new home. • All tests so far, a laboratory spokesman said, show the terrain that surrounds Surveyor 3’s landing site in the dry Ocean of Storms would support the 15-ton landing craft Manned In tiie Apollo program. Proposed Budget DETROIT (AP)—A proposed budget of <34 million has been presented to tiie Royal Oak City CoondL The budget cuts some dtp services end eBmfaiatae 26 efty jobs, but parte pay raises to dty employee. 6751 DIXIE HWY, 625-5071 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC finer rift 1 InwJI I I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1987 web* kb - Shoppers and office workers in a 60-Mock area comprising the core of De-Among these is Pontiac Mo-jtroit’k downtown area, were tor Division, whose giant foun- dry operation' throws out immense quantities of smoke each day. ★ ★ -w Pontiac Motor engineers are presently studying several methods of controlling the pollution, afforded additional police pre^ tection Tuesday. ★ it it A' A special 17-man unit, jtept in contact by walkie-talkie' radios, patroled tee area on Riot to prevent purse snatchlngs, auto thefts, burglaries, holdups and other assaultive crimes. Senior Class Trips Now Are Termed Educational It’s that time of year again when many high school seniors engage in romance, rowdyism and class trips—hopefully, not all at the same time. ® ★ it ★ But area school administrators agree that that is not the Case. A random survey shews that most of the high school seniors are mature young FAIR Draft: How Fair It Be ? By MEL NEWMAN How fairwill FAIR be? President Johnson, after lengthy study by a special committee to investigate inequities in the country’s Selective Service system, has proposed sweeping changes in the draft. He dabbed his plan FAIR— short tor Fair and Impartial Random selection. The present Selective Service law, wlrich has been In effect since tee outbreak of World War n, will expire June 30. It has been under attack as unfair and inadequate through much of its existence, but never so . heatedly as since the beginning of the Vietnamwar. , * * However, those proposed changes which will be made into legislation are unlikely, for the most part, to be exercised for aomgJsne.,' LUCES PRESENT SYSTEM opinions of the proposals, — such as use of a lottery system, drafting younger men first, and jjgkMiv up certain types of! deferments —,vary even among draft board mwnhei. ' Sir Isadora Goode, chairman of Pontiac B o a r d 67 and a 25-year board member, said he doesn’t see anything wrong with tee present system. He pointed out that a lottery would give everyone the same break, which, his said, would be both good and bad. V * * “There are legitimate reasons why a man should be deferred from service,” he said. “A lot tery would not determine white men have legitimate excuses.” DRAWS FIRE Goode said he was in fayor of drafting younger men first “so as not to disturb- their future years.” He said younger, single men should meet toeir obligation before settiingidown with a family or starting college, if possible. \ J The proposal to alter tee focal board system and rtplace most of its function with a series of more centralized review boards drew fire teem Goode. “Whatever reason a' man may bave( for befog deferred from would stand locally well as at a central review board,” be said. “Thus, the review board would do just what’s being done locally.” ★ ★ * Goode emphasized the attempt at fairness on the part of local board members in selecting registrants, but conceded a point to the lottery system in answer to another complaint about, the present system. UNCERTAINTY REMOVED “If a boy knows just where he stands at 19, the element of uncertainty in later yars, during college or after marriage, is removed.” • V. John Manikoff, chairman of Pontiac Board 65, cited this uncertainty on the part of most registrants as tee most Important teeter in tee draft. “The lottery would be more universally just," he said, “and I can’t see where jt would represent so great a change from what We now have.’V He pointed out that draft boards would still determine, through perhaps within stricter guidelines, which whose names were pulled -at random might be deferred. Tightening the rules for granting deferments on the basis of college or family situation would be a far smaller problem, he said, if youths were selected at 19. \ The system, thus, weald relieve itself of some deferment problems ns it developed. Dr. Wallace G. Lee, a member of Board 331 in Pontiac, arid he does not feel a lottery system is justified now. it ★ ‘it “It sounds good,” he said, “but the country, can’t afford to take all tee eligible 19-year-olds at any one time. In other words, we still have to be selective.” _;■? ■ NEEDS TESTING He admitted the proposed system would have merit because of its apparent fairness, but added that ^ lottery needs testing to prove its real worth. “We can improve on tee sys-tenv we have without just throwing it oat,” he raid. James Avery of Royal Oak took * different view of tea* Se- lective Service system—that of a registrant. He graduated recently from Oakland Community College and is not sure of his draft status. Jim hopes to be able to continue toward a degree, but has already spent three of his four draft board-alloted college years at OCC. MORE CLEAR-CUT’ “The new system,” he said, “Would be more clear-cut and eliminate some of the uncertainty a lot of guys face. “Still, it wouldn’t help a person in my position much. Fm in favor of two years of military service immediately upon high school graduation.” He said it was hard to comment on tee present system of deferments because this seems rather nebulous. * "The proposed system," h said, “would at least have a better defined qualification guideline.” For Avery, the element of Uncertainty remains. ‘I’m sort of looking forward to service,” be said. “But, not Urn tela.” •; A DROPPING FROM COPTER-Assisted by ground, troops of the 173rd Airborne Brigade mg themselves by rope from a hovering Men Boa, near Saigon. Thgr use the technique of borrowed teunt mountain climbers. on the low-rappelling, adults, well-behaved , enough to go on some sort of trip. Today there seems to be growing concern among school administrators and hoard of education members over what to call these school-sponsored trips for seniors. Many School systems still call teem simply “the senior class trip.” Others have become more technical—usually as the result of a controversy—and have Interjected educational overtones into tee naming of the trip. it w.-; Seniors from Waterford Kettering High School will go on four-day “education field trip” to New York City next week. Howard Bennetts, assistant principal, explained: “We don’t have approval from the board for senior trips any more. They are primarily social activities. We have to keep education in mind.” Waterford Township High seniors will take a five-day “educational trip” to the newly opened Expo 67 worlds’ fair in Montreal. Only three out of 15 area high schools surveyed have no trips whatsoever for seniors, either sponsored by the school or organized by students. They are Rochester, Walled Lake and West Bloomfield. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Central High does not have a school-sponsored trip this year only because of a lack of participation, Wesley Maas, assistant principal, said. DIDN’T HOLD WATER Central seniors had voted to take a boat trip to Mackinac Island but the plans didn’t hold water. Now some 65 seniors are planning to go to Expo 67 bn their own after school’s out. Groves and Seaholm Highs % Birmingham also had what was described as “not actually a PPi trip,” but an optional trip for seniors to Washington/ D.C., and New York during Easter vacation. \*, * ★ ' V Most popular visiting grounds among 10 of the 15 schools checked were New York City and Washington, D.C. The most tu trip this year — possibly the most exotic — was to Bermuda by Oxford High THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 Access to Apartment Project to Pave Strip Affirmed An agreement expressing Pon- 24-foot-widq road along the north boundary of a town-house apart- tiac’s intention to pave a 750-foot access strip along the proposed' route of East Boulevard was niveh formal approval of the (fity Commission last night,. A 6-1 vote of commissioners affirmed city plans to lay a mait project on Woodward near Pontiac’s south city limits. Developer ,£haries L. Langs had (sought |aved access to the apartments, which a r e presently served only by a pri- Commissioners Bow ■■ . ^ 1'" to Blacktopping Foes vate lane at their southern Resistance by local property owners last night defeated another street-paving propped advanced by city engines; Public hearing ory inter i/nru an asphalt project for Baxtef Street between Raeburn/and Prospect resulted in rity commissioners formally withdrawing a resolution to prepare assessment rolls for the paving. Joseph E. Neipling, director of/public works and service, estimated total construction / lost of $4,980 for the project, with city share of $$,190. Residents told the commission, however, that paving was “unnecessary and unwanted." ★ ★ ★ • District 7 Commissioner James H. M a r s h a 11, who originally moved in favor of the project, withdrew his motion 000. when it was determined that a majority of' the few residents of the area had expressed objections to the proposal. COST ESTIMATE In another paving project, Neipling presented to commissioners a cost estimate for paving of Fuller between Mansfield and Columbia. against paving of an isolated portion oil die street. — Neipling estimated total cost of the project at $37,190, including, property owner assessments of about $18,000. * * + ’ Public hearing was set for May 16 on paving of the seven-block stretch. Langs, in turn, is asking the City Planning Commission for rezoning to commerical of a 6.6-acre parcel of land at fiel northwest corner of the npartmpnt t •" * ★ ★ The planning commission had denied the request previously.. VOICED DISAPPROVAL Dissenting vote was cast by District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, who voiced disapproval of what he termed “tying together’’ the right-of-way transfer with the rezoning proposal. The Barton-A&chman study of Pontiac traffic problems urges extension of East Boulevard from its present terminal westerly to Woodward. Acquisition of the right-of-way needed for extension of the full boulevard is presently stalled by reluctance of the city to pay $15,000 asked by Dr. John Ylvi-saker for a potion of the- projected route owned by him. ★ * * ZONING REQUEST Donaldson asked that property three tidies as often from presently zoned residential innow 0,1 the area be changed to parking, GE to Triple liam W. Donaldson a request to extend the unopened Miami Road right-of-way at the rear of central post-office property at 735 W. Huron. on * Apollo Work WASHINGTON (AP) - Con styuction progress reports on , . . , £ . Apollo space vehicles will bej^®*?/ ®/oncen^r?ilSIln^inP' made by General Electric Corp^ inspectors to the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- MIAMI,‘Fla. (AP) — Af first they stared, Then one cried, ‘Lisa! On, my God!” And they were-, crying. It had been 22 sister-in-law survived Ausch- adding some 50 feet in length to the post office parking lot. James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, told commissioners a recommendation on Donaldson’s proposal would be forthcoming as part of a proposed zoning map revision. By a unanimous vote, commissioners formally rezoned to commercial a parcel of land at the southWest comer of Opdyke and M59. \ •fc ★ ★ In another rezoning, commissioners amended to R3 z 40-acre parcel of land southeast of the intersection of Walton and Arlene. The city planning staff is pres- NASA said Tuesday the reports from the GE troubleshooters will come monthly instead of quarterly. , The reports from the inspection teams tell the space agency how work is progressing on the space vehicles, what remains to be done and in what ways the contractor may be slipping up, a NASA spokesman said. ' * * ★ A spacecraft that will be used in an unmanned Apollo test flight later this year was given a going over in the latest report, the spokesman said. He said he didn’t know how the number of flaws pointed out in it compared with previous .reports. Lisa Milch was 5702-5281, in Auschwitz. Her sister-in-law, Gope DeLange, was 5305-]529$. The numbers are tattoed on their arms; . « << ‘ - ★ ★ ★ |l y | : Gope is 63, Lisa is 67. They last saw each other as guards led some inmates to a gas chamber. For nearly 22 years, neither knew if the other had survived. Tuesday, Gope recognized Lisa at Gate 32, Miami International Airport. “lisa! Lisa!” she cried. “Oh, my God!” NEAR INJURY Lisa ran trembling toward the turnstile and nearly injured her hip to reach Gope. An accident had led to their reunion. Gope, living Ip Amsterdam, walked into a restaurant two years ago and recognized Lisa’s brother. She Teamed her “I Was sick the day they were shaving heads. Lisa was strong and healthy; they shavejj her.” Toward the end, Lisa said, she became so1 hungry she “stole a potato from a dog in the prison yard.’’ i “I was given 25 lashes on my nakeid back for that,” she said. “The scars still are there.” : y t f ■ * Tne Nazis drew blood from the inmates for sick and wounded German troops, Lisa said. They stopped when a prisoner’s weight fell to 60 pounds. Lisa weighed 150 when she en-Gope told how she escaped tered Auschweitz — 70 when she having her head shaved. Ileft. witz, emigrated to the United States and was living in Miami. ★ ★ '* At the airport—while cfcrious passengers watched—the women told about' concentration camp. “These numbers were stamped on our arms,the day we entered,” Lipa^ said!. ‘‘F^om then on it was utter horror1.” “We carried the dead of starvation to the ovens. Each day at U a.m., we were given a crust of bread. It was green and moldy. . ently studying proposals for a I Commissioners also received [multiple housing development ifrom Pontiac Postmaster Wil-|on the,site. SIMILAR HEARING A similar hearing was set for May 16 on a proposal to pave Baltimore Street from Kenilworth to Emerson. Neipling’s recommendation on the $10,430 project cited traffic circulation problems in the area of Emerson Elementary School as well as a dust nuisance in the area. Property owners’ share of the cost is estimated at about $6,- A public hearing had been previously held on a one-block stretch of Fuller between First and Second, but property owners successfully argued ★ ★ * Commissioners directed Neipling to prepare plans and esti-, mates for paving of Bradford from South Boulevard to Central. | Paying of the street is de-J signed to precede rezoning of' the area to parking. | GMC Truck & Coach Division officials have solicited the rezoning in order to proceed with a proposed plant parking area. Virginia was admitted to the Union on June 26,1788. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE FE 3-7028 • Emphasis on practical education • Small classes • Personal instruction • Free placement service % • Secretarial; Accounting, Clerical, Office Machines / • Speedwriting • IBM Key Punch • Transfer and personal programs 18 W. Lawrence Pontiac Approved for Veterans ANNOUNCING OUR NEW ‘MONEY MANAGEMENT PUN Especially designed to benefit WIDOWS RETIREES ADMINISTRATORS Our money management plan is provided free of charge to those who have lump sums of money to be * managed over a period of years. The service offers current income, high yield, and long range security. You want the assurance of wise counseling; someone well informed, who will take the risk and worry out of your financial planning. By utilizing** a combination of long term, high yield Savings Certificates and a Passbook Account, our - * plan provides an automatic living allowance that is mailed to you each month. Dividends on your Certificates are automatically credited to your Passbook Account, thus prolonging the term of monthly income without disturbing the high yield Certificates. Ask your own attorney to arrange it for you if you like. EXAMPLE: You can invest $34,000 today and receive $150 per month for the next 20 years and still have over $25,000 remaining at the end of that time. First Federal Savings of Oakland FE 3-7071 761W. Huron St. | Downtown Pontiac-Drayton Plains-Rochester-Clarkston-Milford Walled Lake-Lake Orion-Waterford \ IIP H | 3 ! ft \ 1 ; Y I. - ip 4 0 i .\ v I "liH / *1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. &AY 8, 1907 JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING • • • You’ll love ibis handy^ little cajldy. Just perfect for carry-ing your garden and households helpers , , . in bright spring yellow, or cool, cool turquoise. ONLY COUPON With this Coupon and $5.00 or More Food Purchase. Limit 1 please. Empires May.6. •.. crisp, tender lettuce adds zing and zest to your Salad Supreme CRISP TENDER Tangy Endive CRISP TENDER Leafy Escarele CR.1SP TENDER Crisp Rohtaine lb. CRISP TENDER CRISP TENDER Bib Lettuce leaf Lettuce J Vj-ib. 39c . ib. 39c Vine'Ripened Tomatoes it>, 49* CALIFORNIA FLAMING RED Emperor Grapes * 29c SWEET RIPE Ark. Strawberries *• 59* JET FRESH CALIFORNIA LUSCIOUS Large Strawberries GARDEN FRESH CRISP Green Onions GARDEN FRESH LONG Green Cucumbers GARDEN FRESH CRISP Red Radishes GARDEN FRESH FLukp, COCKTAIL Cherry Tomatoes p» 39c with this coupon and »f a 2 cello A m pkgs. 25C Potatoes limit one Coupon per family pleate Expires May 6 * • • Picture the look of delight on your happy family's when they see ... Florida Golden Sweet _ M Prices Good Thru May 6 Right to Limit for COUPON HSlTRtf GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS wiWi Ihlt coupon onO purchos. of 8-lb. beg of Californio Oranges limit on. Coupon per family pleas. Expires May i =v3s/ Slow Prices ...Krafts Old Fashion Days! S ' * °ld fashioned prices from Kraft and of course, old fashioned hospitality from Wrieley NATIONALLY FAMOUS ' Kraft's Miracle 10-or. 1-lb, 4-oz. loaves Vs gallon cfn. Ilf HI VALU ^ White Bread 2 VELVET BRAND Ice Cream COUNTRY KITCHEN Fresh Milk PURE GRANULATED , _ ' Pioneer Sugar 5 ^ 49c Chase & Sanborn « o9‘ CAMPBELL'S RICH Tomato Soup ,wiI0Z' flfl TANGY SPAGHETTI Franco-American fc 13 WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE ^ Del Monte Ceroi »- 19 GREEN GIANT Sweet Peas a A TASTY SUNSWEET • Prune Juice I SOFT IS ABSORBENT _____| Northern Tissue A EVAPORATED CARNATION OR Kg&j Pet Milk, CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Banquet Pinners gW MEADOWDALE BRAND ^ Shortening 3 MEADOWDALE ALL FLAVORS Cake Mixes 'V,°‘ DELICIOUS BROWN AND SERVE GOODNESS Famous San Francisco Sour Dough French Bread ... A REAL TASTE TREAT FOR YOUR FAMILY TO ENJOY—NEW FROM WRIGLEYI Son Francisco Gourmet French Twins i0Qf 32c Saw Francisco sPrs/to , French Bread loaf 39c KRAFT REGULAR Marslpmallews **. Pi«, KRAFT WITH MEAT SAUCE ,Bli Spaghetti Dinner ]9%S for COOKING AND SALADS KRAFT DELICIOUS DINNER Macaroni & DELICIOUS KRAFT Fronds Brewing *£C KRAFT DRESSING | H 1000 Island CATALINA STYLE KRAFT DELICIOUS Sandwich Spread Si ITALIAN STYLE Kraft Dre KRAFT MIRACLE *™**ln. fct, 39c French Droning^ 38c Cheese % 18* 0-H. or. bottle --- A 1*0 Kraft Dressing KRAFT SMOOTH Cheese Whiz KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 09c, 8-ox. __ /* wt, pkg. SBC KRAFT American " Piment. ’ * * Chocs. si|,M JXmi AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Kraft's Velveeta Vpd. 1 KRAFT PARRAY ^ ’Margarine KRAFT Olivt or Pineapple Jar Cheese tomM0 ZION BRAND Fig Dars BREMNER JUMBO Chocolate Pie CORONET MIX OR MATCH Cookie,Sale! SUGAR OATMEAT MACAROON (S FRUIT HONEY PEANUT BUTTER N CHOCOLATE CHIP iaer. S1 00 wt. pkgi, pkg. 39c '*Jh iAWREY 1BAKERY 3-0*. wt. |or CRACKER BARREL MELLOW Kraft Cheese • 1041 ... KRAFT LONGHORN Clby Sited »£ 63c 33c ***** SLICED Mozzarella SOFT CREAM MARGARINE Kraft's Parkay 3-ox. Wt, pkg. -or. -- XKAFT FRESH CHEESE pkg. W* Limburger J^ki. Wonderful Low Prices on Frozen Foods! TURKEY, SALISBURY, BEEF \>R CHICKEN Swanson's 3 Course Dinners pkg birds eye brand * Cool Whip BIRDS EYE CREAMY, SMOOTH New Cool Whip Pkg; 55e Appian Way Pizza Jk? v ■ H Mb. Pkg. 29c MEADOWDALE BRAND Sliced Strawberries S 10-c wt. P*ct PLAIN OR PEPPERONI CINNAMON TWIRL Coffeu Cake 15-or. ' wt. pkg. OUC Wonderful Low Prices * on Health Beauty Aids AWREY FRESH Dutch Girl Bread Mb. toot 34f AWREY DELICIOUS Lemon Pie I -lb. 10-or. _ _ pkg. 79c SAVE 14c KEG. tie BROMO SELTZER SAVE 5c SPECIAL LABEL LISTfeRINE ANTISEPTIC SAVE I5C REG. Tie COLGATE TOOTH PASTE SAVE 37c—R£g. j.u ONE- A-D AY. VITAMINS SAVE 21c —REG. 1.00 | MENNEN BABY MAGIC 246-or. wt. bottli. 7-11. or. bottle * 3-or. wt. tube iO-ct. bottle ML or. bottle 55* 64* 64* *1.59 T9* 'Mv.V#)'- T.; , L 1 ? lA;ti2 l. CAM... A B—U Isn't if nice to have so much confidence in your Wrigley that you can be proud to say... ts store!. "We at Wrigley are proud as punch ~ that u)e*re making so many shoppers leased with fine food shopping! After all we have a reputation at stake. It*s not easy to please so many people in so many different waysi Hut... we won*t stop trying. ThaVs why we*re so happy when we hear so man% t(Wrigley is my store,** s\ ... Top Choice Tender Veal Roast or Chops 69 Center Blade Cut Shoulder TOP CHOICE-SAVE 10c LB, Rumpf Sirloin or ••• J.UUUl/1 Leg of ... TOP CHOICE Center Sliced ••• \J 11^111/1 Steaks of. . TOP CHOICE TOP CHOICE HI • •• TOP CHOICE Veal Cutlets TOP CHOICE FRESH Veal Teagues ib> 59c TOP CHOICE FRESH * Veal Sweet Bread ,b. $1.19 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. FRESH GROUND Veal Patties FOR STUFFING Veal Breast FOR STEW Boneless Veal CEDAR fARM -SAVE 80c A CAN • • SAVE 10c lb. Fresh Lean Ground Beef Chuck SAVE 10c lb. Fresh Extra Lean Ground Round MEADOW DALE BRAND Sliced Bacon to 59c PESCHKE BEER OR COOKED SALAMI , ,b Luncheon Meat RkC. 59c MEADOW DALE SLICED Thick Cat Bacon pllg! $1.IS MUDDIG SLICED Variety Meats JONES SLICED Smoked Bacon 1*. mam pltg, .WfC FRESH BONELESS Haddock Fillets vb. 69c MICH. GRADE 2 Skinless Pranks to 89c FRESH DRESSED ♦ Lake Whiteflsh b. 69c SKINLESS OSCAR MAYER OR Herrud Pranks to 69« TASTE O* SEA - . e Ralabew Treat 10-ei. Rkg. 59c ALL GRADE "A” Fresh Split Spring Broilers Can Armour Golden Star Canned Ham 3Z*4* -----------—'-j- —-L-L--- Fresh Boneless Canadian Style QQt Pork Loin RoasTtf VS. CHOICE CENTER CUT—SAVE lOe lb. vxattoicM h. 69c VS. CHOICE ROAST Beaeless BROWN AND SERVE Perk Chops TENDER TASTY B-O-N-E-LE-SS Pork TRENCHED Pork Tenderloins i Me $149 $1.09 $1.19 ib. 89c •b 69c U.S. CHOICE RUMP,,PATIO OR ROUND VS. CHOICE SHOULDER hM, |b> g9c La nth Chops cut BONELESS FORK Butterfly Chop* GENUINE YOUNG Calves Liver \ V.S. CHOICE Beef Rib Sfeak US. CHOICE SLICED 3 to 4 b. ovg. Lamb Shoulder Roast •hurt cut CHOPPED BEEF i Sirloin Patties b. 99i US. CHOICE FRESH Beef Liver Steaks b. 79f FrUd Chide*. FREEZER QUEEN Beef Steaks lb. to. WH VS. CHOICE m center US. CHOICE ROUND RONE CUT OR Chock Beef Steak^T k 59c Check Swiss Steak b Sfit B—14 THE PONTIAC r, MAY 3, 1 for in SUNFLOWER, Miss, (AP) -Negro civil rights forces appar- ently lost /their first major grass roots political fight in this delta area, where Negroes outnumber whites. However, a federal court suit was in the making, alleging that the municipal election in Sunflower was not held “in a fair and impartial manner.’’ ★ ★ ★ Registered Negro voters outnumber white voters in Sunflower 185-159. But when the votes were counted Tuesday, white candidate^ for mayor arid aider-man held a tjecisive edge. /' Mayor'll. L, Patterson, who has' held the (50 a month post for 12 years, defeated Otis Brown Jr., 21, by a count of 194-123 — indicating that Patterson drew some Negro support despite the aggressive Negro campaign to split the balloting along racial lines. “I campaigned to get the votes of some of the good Negroes, but not those radicals in the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party,” said Patterson., 'TplP officials gathered the bal lot1 'boxeb1 afteir the count' anc 2 Murdered Sisters Share Same Grave DETROIT (UPI) - A little girl walked softly to the two tiny, rose-draped caskets- In each hand she carried a doll. The dolls were placed gently beside the bodies of the girl’s two friends. 'A Girl Scout badge that would have become 8-year-old Debby Crowther’s later this month if her life hadn’t ended in a macabre rape-strangling was pinned to her white dress. Her brownie badge was pinned to the white dress of her little sister, Kim, 6, the victim of the same senseless slaying, who looked forward to September when she would have had a badge of her own. ★ ★ ★ The little sisters were walking home from school together Friday when they were raped and strangled. • BURIED TOGETHER They were buried together yesterday in the same grave, their caskets touching. “The parents wanted the vaults touching each other because the children were so close,” said Robert F. Lane of the Lane Funeral Home! Throughout the'tferemony at the funeral home arid again later at the mausoleum in the cemetery, Mrs. Crowther wept loudly and her husband fought back tears. ,★ ★ ★ ■' After the mausoleum service Mrs. Crowther was given a sedative. She left the building doubled over with grief, crying, “They’re gone. They’re gone.” After the family and friends departed, the caskets were taken by station wagon to the grave site where they were placed in dement vaults bearing the girls’ ..names and lowered into the ground — the caskets touching. took them to a bank, where they were placed in a vault. - -★ ★ ★ The special elections here and in nearby Moorhead were ordered by a federal court. Moorhead, however, was not considered the prime battleground because white voters there outnumbered Negro voters, 390-310. At Moorhead, the ballot count was discontinued Tuesday night with Mayor Wesley I. Upchurch holding a 370-264 lead over Jimmy Lee Douglas. White council-men also were ahead., HEAVY REGISTRATION The ballot count resumes ..today. I The heavy Negro registration iin both towns came after thej 1965 elections were voided by j the court on the ground that Ne?j groes were not given enough time to get on the registration rolls. ’ 1 The suit leading to the decision was filed by the Freedom ! Democratic party formed by civil rights forceV in Mississippi i |and predominantly Negro. | A federal suit challenging thej j Sunflower election \ was decided f (upon Tuesday night\ at an^FDPt 1 rally. , ' I Alvin Bronstein, amFDP law-l iyi^r from Jackson, said the suit; [was based primarily on a claim [that election Officials broke an agreement to allow a Negro vot-j ing commissioner to advise Ne-! gro illiterates in the PoHiftg booths. 1 \ AP Wirtphoto * COPTER OFF TO CANADA—Gov, George Romney tried out this Michigan-made helicopter before waving it off on a lO.OOd-mlle, 100-day trip through Canada. The craft, made by the R. J. Engstrom Corp. of Menominee, is scheduled to visit all the Canadian provinces, the Northwest Territory and Alaska in an observance of Canada’s centennial celebration., Death Penalty Hearing Urged LANSING (UPI) - The chairman of the State Senate Judiciary Committee has proposed holding v a public hearing on whether Michigan should adopt capital punishment. ★ it Sen, Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, said he thjnjss j tih e '“Senate should coriidlto grips with this rather harsh” propo^ sal Another state senator^Stan-ley Rozycki, D-Detroit, proposed an amendment-to the 1 constitution to permit the death penalty for murder- Richardsop; a former Saginaw prosecuting7 attorney, said he didn't have any definite opinion on whether to Suppdrt the proposal but would welcome a complete discussion. Rozycki said he was serious in proposing the death penalty. He said he offere^ his proposal “to dramatize the crime in Detroit.” -“If the Seriate wants to con- sider the plgrif let ’s really decide how far wri want to go in fighting dime,’’ Richardson said in a challenge to the other law- • makers to “put up or shut up.” SttetchYour Dollfirs We Feature Clean, Attractive We FO< Clofning for the Entire Fcimily Drapes and Household Items Etc. Keego Resale Shop 2965 Orchard Lk. Rd.y Keego Harbor I ' at th« Light in Kaago Harbor l Mon. thru Sat. 10*4 682-56 KEF YOU ME SIRE 10 ENJOY USDA GRADED AND INSPECTED Salaried by Experts FOR QUALITY Cut, Packaged by Experienced Cutters NATURALLY TENDER and Trimmed lliglit “They usually have separate graves, but*1n this case the parents wanted one master grave.” A 14-year-old runaway who was allegedly “high”j from a glue-sniffing binge was charged with the slaying.1 MILE-LONG PROCESSION .. A mile-long funeral procession wound through the peaceful Detroit suburban area carrying the tiny bodies from the funeral home to the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The procession was escorted - by officers from four towns and the Wayne County Sheriff’s office. Mpre than 200 people overflowed the funeral chapel as the Rev. Dr. Henry Walsch of Plymouth preached what he called “a sermon of love” for the girls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowther. “All we can Say to the parents is that we love them,” he said He added that there were no words that could explain the loss or give corhfort. PARENTS IN SECLUSION Mr. and Mrs. Crowther were Iff seclusion at a relative’s home from the time of the killing and returned there after the funeral. fMtttf CLIF ihi' W... FREE LESSON... FOR YOU We have eyes far you ... your Merle’ Normafl Make-up Artist will teach you the skills and, magic of eye makeup, at no cost or' obligation to. you. jFree guidance fh the use of all eye beauty cosmetics. Expert assistance in all phases of make-up and skin ca,re at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. Call today!: 12 W. Huron Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio Downtown Pontiac ' FE 2-4010 WANTED Highest Prices Paid! “We Pick Up" FE 2-0200 For the Crowther* there was no returning to their rented Westland home that was filled with tiie memory of the two happy little girls. JUNK GARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch Non-wilting! SO udicefr steaks ;/ Round - Rest Canter Cuts. ■ . USDA Choice lb. 79° USDA Good lb. Sirloin - Well Trimmed..... . USDA Choice lb. 89* USDA Good lb. . T-Bone - Best Cuts.... ... ■. USDA Choice lb. 97* USDA Good lb. Thick Porterhouse Steaks.... USDA Choice lb. M.09 USDA Good lb. Sirloin Tip Boneless Steak... USDA Choice lb.. 97* USDA Good lb. Boneless Rib Steak..... USDA Choice lb. 97° USDA Good lb. Cubed Round Steak..... USDA Choice lb. 95* USDA Good lb. Ground Round Steak........A................... lb. ROASTS ’/■ Arm and English Cut ....USDA Choice lb. 59* USDA Good lb. Blade Cut Chupk........... USDA Choice lb. 45° USDAGoodlb. BonelessChuck■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ USDA Choice lb* 75s USDA Good lb« Boneless Brisket Roll...USDA Choice lb. '79* USDAGoodlb. • . 1. 1 * Boneless Rump Roll......... USDA Choice lb. 95* USDA Good lb. Boneless Sirioin Tip......... USDA Choice lb. 97* USDAGoodlb. Boneless Tonder Beef forStaw ■ ■ u USDA Choice lb. 73° USDA Good lb. Ground Beef Chuck....................................lb. 771 87* 95* 99* 95* 93* 95* 79* 57* 45* 73* 75* 89* •3* 73* 69* BEEF lor Home Freezer NO CHARGE FOR PR0CESSIRG Front Quarters............ . USDA Ghoice lb. Hind Quarters...... USDA Ghoice lb. Whole Chucks............. USDA Choice lb. Whole Beef Loin........... USDA Ghoice lb. Whole Sirloin Butt.......... U$DA Choice lb. Whole Standing Rib......... USDA Choice lb* Whole Short Loin......... USDA Choice lb. Whole Rounds■■■■■■■■■■■■■ USDA Choice lb* Whole Sides of Beef........ USDA Choice lb. 41* USDA Good lb. 41* 62* USDA Good lb. 58* 47* USDA Good lb. 47* 87* USDA Good lb. 83* 79* USDA Good lb. 75* 69* USDA Good lb. 63* 97* USDA Good lb. 94* 65* USDA Good lb. 62* 51* USDA Good lb. 49* ROMAN STARCH gives a non-wilting finish that sheds dirt. Clothes stay clean longer. Ironing's easier, too. Top 0’ the Grade” FRESH FRYERS Whole OC imbw mm ic Cut Up Ofl IC Lb. gg 1 Millar Rd. Dairy HALF A HALF Pint Carton 19 T249 BALDWIN RD., PONTIAC AMTS VAN DYKE RD.. UTICA OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 ’til 9 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 til 9 FREE! THIRDS Quick Meals FROZEN-MEAT and SERVE SLICED BEEF with Italian Gravy 14-oz. wt. box _ _ ^ FraawHti $4 gg Purchase of a 2-lb. box *1 BEEF CHOP SUEY 1-Lb. Box Free with Purchase of a 2-lb. Box (■JIT CHILI with UAHS T Fret with Purehaaa of 1 Mb. Box Mb. BOX' 49* 98° I This Adv. Good Thru Tues.y May 9, 1967J is ,• i /, Jr 1 ;/ ■ *! »ll M\M THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1967 Gazzara Pleased: Series Vindicated . !ducer- Huggins. Then four AP Movie-Tetevtalon Writer (days later, the decision was re-HOLLYWOOD — Hie three versed, and we were renewed Emmy nomiations for “Run For Your Life” brough|,special satisfaction to B e n Gazzara honors *m e ain vindication for a series that was reportedly canceled for a brief period recently. “That’s the way Iheard it,” THOMAS reported the dark, New York-born actor. “NBC canceled the show and so notified the pro- tor a third season.” “riun For Your Life” has been a prestigious show, as reflected ip reviews and this week’s, Television Academy laminations. The show was dt-retiias best dramatic s(eries[ and Gazzara was named as one of the five outstanding actors of a dramatic series. Also nominated: Pete Rugolo for his scoring of the Series. If a show could win such hon ors, how then could it be can' celed for a brief period? RANKED 47th 'The ratings were soft,” Gaz- zara admitted. “We were beat-, en by ‘The Big Valley’ much of the time. We*#anked .about 47th among alf the network shows, which is only fair. But we had a very loyal audience, and a quality audienc^ tod. Many, many people have told me, ‘ “Run For Your Life” j(S me only show I watch on TV.' ‘‘Okay, so we only had 30 melton viewers. What I want to know is: what’s wrong with million viewers?” Gazzara suggested that the series may have fallen into dis-favpr because of its, penchant for tackling sensitive subjects. ‘SKIMMfiw THE TAKE During its first toro seasons, 30 «, Run For Your Life” has dealt with: alleged “skimming” of the take in legal casinos; the drive for greater control of firearms; kidnaping of a war criminal1 frop a neutral country; the comparison of a Hell’s An-gels-type of $wup with right-wing organizations; white backlash' and i attitudes of liberals toward Negroes. “Run For Your Life” even 'dared to present a Christmas story with ,pn unhappy ending. “There can be no doubt that our show creates trouble for the network,” Gazzara insisted. “The segment with (Negro actor) "Ossie Davis was blacked out by many channels in the South. V ^ “But I feel there is a need for a series that provides a kind of provocation. And that’s the only kind I would be interested in. TAKING VACATION Gazzara is taking, a vacation to. Acapulco where his* wife Janice Rule, is making a film Then he.returns to Universal City for another season, which he hopes will be the last. “Yes, I know, that actors can become millionaires if their series go four years,” he said. “But 1 think three years is long enough for any series. And what’s wrong with being a thou-sandaire?” ' , nie4uaimJry V-^asuals LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION REG. 2.35 REG. 884 RESPONDS GILLETTE Hair Spray (Techmatic Band' 6's Two for the show . . . or the country club . . . or the campus...or wherever you go. The. Country Casuals Trailblazer Duo . . '. two - button sports jacket of Dacron polyester and wool and a varied selection of solids... and slacks in an array of checks to complement your choice of jacket . . . wear them year 'round . |. both jacket and slacks Both *60 2.7 OZ. REG. 1.09 CARRY-ALL * HEAD and TOTE BAG SHOULDERS Effective Dandruff Shampoos WITH HANDLE FOLDS WITH SNAPS 1.19 .UmiHM raiDIHG CHAISE lounge 599 OUR LOW PRICE Adjustable lounge with sturdy tubulaf Oluminum frame, arms! MATCHING folding aluminum CHAIR OUR LOW PRICE' REG. 2.59 QUART I 'CLEAR PLASTIC vacuum an tray BOTTLE OUR LOW PRICE 1.77 ourWITH “>« LOW PRICE 1.49 rou.-on i °Eooorant METAL FRAME MIRROR 14 IN. X 20 IN. , 1 7 PC. PLASTIC SALAD SET 1 lg. bowl, 4 small bawls OUR LOW PRICE 1.88 FORK and SPOON 1.29 Vt-Oll Tussy DEODORANT 1 SALE CREAM-STICK- ROLL-ON "o' 5 O* * V EACH - )/i now! Va nopress™ Batiste Oxford in Wide Track stripes by ’AN HEUSEN' This shirt is permanently pressed the day it is made And never, needs pressing again. Batiste oxford from the ""417" collection. Who but Van Hausen could make such an omazing shirt in these exciting stripes, whites and solid colors. York button-down collar, back box pleat; Important V-Taper for a neat fit. Short sleeves. BONNE BELL 10-0-6 LOTION PINT SALE) 3?s REG. 5.00 Take a Bold stand in Plaid slacks OUR LOW PRICE REG. 1.35-BOTTLE off 100 EMPIRIN COMPOUND REG. 98«- PKG. OF 24 PEPT0-BISM0L TABLETS OUR' LOW PRICE NO. 20 - POLAROID Swinger Film 1.59, Plaids take over for Spring. Bold, -bright or neatly subdued depending how adventurous you feel. Slim cut wool worsteds and Dacron/wbol in your . pick of plaid patterns. In Spring colors that come alive. T *13 REGULAR 1.98 DENTURITE TWO PLATE "K 177'.. PRICE W ■ sM wSr-. LIPS SORE? BLISTEX LOW Miracle plastic refits and tightens loose dentures. ■9U| Keeps lips soft-and healthy. Medicated. 18PL.OZ. MICRIN ORAL ^ANTISEPTIC IHSS REG. 1.39 1 I For Mputhwash and GaYgle m BALE DAYS THRU SUMDAY. Advertised Ifemt eveileble WHILE THEY LAST. ham’s DRUG STORES Use A Lion Charge with option terms !!' v M1 i) 'A A - Wm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAYS, 1967 mm # * NEW YORK (At*) — rauizer Prize-winning playwright Edward Alta says the coveted award is in dangeis of losing its position of honor because of the methods employed in determining the awards. Alta won the 1967 award in drama for his play “A Delicate Balance,” four years after the prize trustees overruled a theater jury and refused to give him the prize for “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf.” However, the mechanics of •election were ^defended Tuesday by a member of the Pulitzer prize advisory board who ■aid that “It has always held itself free to overrule juries and has frequently done so.” There was sharp criticism of the board Monday after it was Reported the board overruled a journalism jury’s recommendation that Harrison Salisbury receive the 1967 international reporting award for his dispatches to the New York Times from North Vietnam, p- ‘ GIVEN TO HUGHES ' F Instead the board elected by a reported 6-5 vote to give the honor to R. John Hughes of the Christian Science Monitor ’ for his coverage of the Indonesian crisis. Hughes had been second choice of the jury panel which voted 4-1 for Salisbury. / Erwin D. Canham, ^editor in chiCf of the Christian Science Monitor and a member of the advisory board, said Tuesday in a statement: “There has been a regrettable misunderstanding concerning the operation of ihe board. It always /has held itself free to -overrule juries frequently done/so. /.t“Tta year in particular, juries yeere asked not to present first choices, but lists. Some juries did/and others did 'not. But in -any case, for many years, /juries have presented choices, and thq advisory board has selected among them.” At a news conference Tuesday, Albee said, “I privately think of this as my second Pul-iteer Prize:” FREER TO CRITICIZE He said he thought of refusing this year’s award but decided to accept it because he then would be freer to criticize it and because while it “is an honor in decline, it is still an honor, a considerable one.” Albee pointed to growing criticism over the years over what is honored and the method of selecting award'winners. “The criticism has not been limited to the award for drama but perhaps it has been noisiest in that department. “Certainly something should be done to counter the feeling in the arts that the Pulitzer Prize is not always given to the best work in any given year. NO AWARD “Certainly something should be done to counter the feeling that the trustees will, from time to time, pass over a controversial work in favor of one more conventional, if of less value or, failing that option, choose to make no award at all,” he said. "’ ACCEPTS PRIZE, VOICES WARNING- Playwright Edward Albee, who was named winner of the Pulitzer Prize for drama Monday, told a news conference4 yesterday that he accepted the prize although he considered turning it down. “I would suggest,” he said, -“that the Pulitzer Prize is in danger of losing its position of honor, and could, foreseeably, cease to be an honor at all.” In 1963 the Pulitzer trusteesk overruled the theatrical jury which recommended the drama award for Albee that year. (AdvtrtlMmtnl) YOU MAY HAVE PIN-WORMS A*fD NOT KNOW IT Fidgeting, note-picking, a tormenting rectal iten are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms...ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be lrilTed in the large intestine where they live and multiply.That's exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it: First—a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then -r- Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Atle your pharmmeUI. Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which Infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, eas^to-take tablets... special Nu-Win-Do is • prime window designed to replace old sash that has become unsightly, hard to operate, drafty -or out-moded. Nu- • Win-Do is completely weatherstripped, has complete ventilation adjustment, both inserts are easily removed for convenient cleaning from inside the house and sturdy aluminum construction eliminates repairs and painting for now and forever. NU-WIN-DO is custom built for your home to assure a perfect fit and factory trained installers replace your old *sash without disturbing the brick, siding, plaster or woodwork...no muss, no fuss. from blaick or white baked enamel or anodized finish. Corrosion resistant. NU-WIN-DO * Job Raises My Stature' AS Wlrtphot# LOS ANGELES (AP) - It’s a long way from the Yugoslavian throne, but the buginessman’s swivel chair seems to suit exiled King Peter H just fine. “F don’t think the training as monarch helps, much,” King Peter , said Tuesday as he went to work witlr the Sterling Savings & Loan Association of California. • * ?* ’ ' * . - * *#■ “But I can tell yop” he said at a news conference, “I think my connections all over Europe will help a lot. We will try to recruit savings from people abroad.” •; ' /■ ' EXILED KING EXPLAINS JOB-Exiled King Peter II of Yugoslavia tells a news conference in Los Angeles yesterday abqut his new position with a savings and loan as-- . . . sociation.He will try to recruit savings .from people abroad X, ta8**?** Doesn t that for the firm. kingly image suffer a little in the roie of a businessman? “I think taking this job raises my stature ” be replied. Asked if he went to work out of necessity, the exiled king said: “I have ind^rihfonf means tip to hi point. What; we left I had a little money, but nothing extraordinary.’’ a a . ■ a ' And what about Yugoslavia, where he ruled as a teen-ager until driven from the throne by invading armies from Nazi Germany? < “I can’t speculate about going hack to Yugoslavia as king,” tie said. But speculating, h? said: He wpuld first like to see “a real democratic constitution ’ S' /. ;>//// 'V-v-- he would ‘/build up and reestablish a good economy.” WHAT HE MISSES -V' What does he miss most? jt “Doing my tat for the good of my people.” ■k' h ★ * In the meantime, Peter said, he'll be doing his best for his savings and loan company. He added that every Californian should have a portfolio of investments — "of which part should be in savings, and loans.” ‘WELL SAID* “Well said, your majesty, said the firm’s board chairman, Jack J. Spitzer. This one. > ft ■ ■ For a real .dress up occasion, tho Suit is Molana, a crisp, wrinklo-froo suit of Dacron. polyester, fine worsted and sleek mohair. It stands alone among other summertime fabrics. You look like a million. A cool million, thanks to the thousands of tiny "window's" in every square inch of weave. Jhey let body heat out, cooling breezes in. See our big collection of ^luxurious Molanas by famous Phoenix. Flawlessly tailored in 2- and 3rbutton models with plain front trousers. You deserve at least one. All right, maybe two. LUXURIOUS MOLANA .SUITS by PHOENIX front *65 FREE PARKINS at ALU STORES Downtown Pontiac Opm Fri. 'HI t Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Op«i Fvary Night 'fit 9 Toch Plaza Center in Warren Optn Evary Night j|| 9 You deserve at least one real % • ’ .. ;■ ' f } • * U; ; 11 dress-up suit for the weddings, graduations, plays and other big social affairs of the long, hot summer. a part of Pontiac tinea 1931 STORES FOB MEN AND SOYS t MAY 3, 1007 Special! Jamaica or Bermuda shorts w ;a;X * WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Don't miss this terrific Wards value I Beautifully ciut and tailored.. .smart and trim fitting. Choose yours in either Of these «! wanted lengths ... Bermuda or Jamaica... and in many lovely new summer solids or bold colorful plaids. Fine quality cottons, machine • washable. Misses' sizes 10-20. &❖>>>« SwwKw H 11 Bra Save 1/3! Girls’ stretch jpmaicas You save 25% on girls pert Jamaica short sets She gets solid color or prinf q- cotton shorts (many with J T4 belts) and sleeveless tops jF in cotton knit dr woven prints. Hers in sizes 7 to 14. rig. 3.9 Boys' Ivy Plaid Shirts never need ironing - Now is the time to take m M . advantage of this out- ^ ll f standing value. Buy now litdsivei ■ RES. t ® Lasso Western denims I Cotton-nylon cuff short is reinforced qt stress points. Back pocket patch. Navy, berry, sand. 7-14. Fully Cusliioned Skips Heel-To-Toe Comfort REGULAR • Their slim, flattering styling is always right for casual living. . ‘ 9 Cushioned insoles and buoyant rubber soles -ward off fatigue Sturdy washable cotton army duck uppers outwear ordinary duck by 50%! And the nylon stitching won't rip. Comes in white, or black, sizes 4 ta 10, 11M and 6 to 10. 11M. Walking or running, biking or hiking ... everything is more fun in Skips®! Get heel-to-toe comfort and firm support in Words washable, long-wearing casuals. Come in today and get the color of your choice. Don't miss it! on Carefree school 'n' playwear Your Choice Regular 1.99 Men's Rugged Action-Bound v Skips with Sure Grip Soles Take a firm stand on^rip rubber doles ^ ■gA ... and get the complete support of com- 'fl^BaRR jntjj fort * cushioned insoles! Handsome', go- BB y/J everywhere styling in sturdy, washable Jr V/M duck cotton. In light blue or white; sizes H' ^ 7to 11,12 M and N. - am i oo ONTGOMERY OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A M. TO 9:00 I’M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 'QSLUju ONTGOMERY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY MMT Wards Carol Bren women’s wear7 for 7 DESIGNED WITH ALL THE STYLE AND COMFORT FEATURES \ YOU WANT AT WARDS / SENSIBLE, LOW PRICE! 7 / Save over $1 on Lounge, Sleep, Lingerie, Gifts! GIVE MOM PRETTY THINGS THAT NEVER NEED IRONING - NOT EVEN TOUCH-UP! * & Your Choice BUY 2 MB SAVE 2.98 DURING WARD BIGGEST SEASON DRESS SALE! A & C. Fully proportioned to B. Choose perky print duster in fit Jr. Petite, Petite, Average, cool, comfortable cotton. See Tall, and Women’s sizes. Bias- feminine lace trims, ruffles, cut bodice, nylon tricot, elastic,1 ricrac; sprightly new colors. REGULAR strap inserts. Sizes S,M,L. $4 e For junior**, misses* and half sizes • Pick from fresh neto selection e Skimmers, tents, *hirt~*tylea One- and two-piece, nautical-looks, and sheaths in the tremendous variety of cool, summery fabrics. Don? lose a minute to get the pick of these exciting values* jerseys, linen-looks, prints, solids, diodes, stripes in all-cottons; sasy-cato blends of polyester with cotton, rayon or Antal triacetate; crisp aestates. A dress sale for rave notieesl Misses', juniors', half-sizes. ;.v.v,v.v.;,v,v. |||||j ||||l§| \^w.QSL/ Jkkjt, • | OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 6H2-1940 NEVER NEEDS IRONING NO, NOT BVKN TOUCH-UP! Jacquard weave, pebble-textured. Just machine-wash, tumble-dry - and these beautiful draperies are ready to hang, press-perfect! Self-lined with "Climatrol" acrylic coating to keep rooms warmer in winter, cooler in summer. All sizes on sale! 50x64” pr.,., - 74x63” pr. 75x84” pr- • • • 4 • 100x64” pr. 126x54” pr.... 150x84” pr...... 50x93” Pair Rog. 7.99 Just say “Chargs it" Save *3! twin or full Tailored Spreads A99 REG. 12.99 A groat buy! Lustrous Avril® rayon with cotton for the look of fino challif. Wringle-resistant and washablo. Beautiful decorator colors. SAVE 37* DIANE TIER |88 RED. 2.99 Decorating magic — budget priced! Washable cotton poplin curtains, fully fashioned with white qptton ball edge. Comes in 5 lively colors to -choose from. SAVE 56* Parky Tiers ■ 44 Save 1.50 Foam Back Furniture Covert REG. 1.99 8' wide x 24" pr. White only in sheer Dacron® polyester lion—rayon flocked. They're washable and little very little ironing. Many sheas to choose from. 1.,. uLOoaJa- • a44 REB.3.D9 Save on all sizes! Use as furniture cover, car seat cover, bedspread. Cotton-Avisco® rayon! Urethane backing,. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9-.00 |>.M SATURDAY 9:30 \.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAA 12 NOON TO ."> P.M. • 682-WIO Bp-; I 'M rl m ™ \ ■ 'H t'/$ Swpj® THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1967 STARTS WEDNESDAY—OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES NOW CUT EVEN LOWItl Sale Ends Sat., May 6 • Enjoy finest features, such as exclusive new Color Trac that cuts tuning time in half. • Automatic Color Magic keeps colors clear and bright—ends annoying hone and blur. This appliance qualifies for our axtandad service warranty Save *20! Big 19-inch Airline® portable TV • Two speakers (one in each, side of , screen) offer brilliant, stereo-like sound realism. ' • Black high-impact case • 4-in heavy duty speaker • Bonded safety screen • Wards laboratory texted • Receives all channels • 172 sq. in. aitot • Tinted and etched rectangular screen improves picture contrast and prevents glare. • Slim decorator designed cabinets; also available in Colonial for only $10 more. REQ. $339 Fits table or cart for •asy portability. And when you movo it, color stays dearl Jewel-like radio for her tiniest purse Rtf. ia.ee Com,sorptionas, j f%QQ batteries I Movis-lik* viewing in a( modsm consolstts makesi a perfect sst for recrea-tiori room. All transistors for heat-frso operation, Instant play, slim six* for space. ^ SAVE *5© 6-H. stem in walwri veneer 6 full-ranged speakers, front and side, &M/FM radio, solid state chassis. MAPLE $19MOItE Save $5 on Airline deluxe deck rcidio AM full featured auto- 44188 LP RECORDS SAVE $30 AM/FM STEREO IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT BUYING A SEWINGMACHINE.. THEN • All transistorised for iMtanl music-no tubes. o Changer turns set off after last play. • Needs ho additional attachments • Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons » Sews countless patterns and. designs • Mends, embroiders and appliques • Convenient stitcMength regulator • Easily sews forward or reverse • Bobbin Winder disengages if full • Adjustable drop feed; thread cutter • Compact designs light beige finish • Genuine hardwood veneer cabinet Complete with Cabinet This appliance qualifies for our oxtendad service warranty COMPACT "DRESSMAKER” MODEL Ideal for daily sowing, hems, dams and pleats, attaches lace, zippers. Many additional features. , ONTGOMERY 3ay no money down take many months OPEN MONDA\ THRU FRIDAY 10 V.M. TO <>:()<) SATURDAY A.M. TO <):00 P.M. SUNT) \A 12 NOON TO .'» P.M. • 682-i'Hl> OIL (/JwJU. : w V 1 It ■(. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8t 1967 Get carpet, inlaid vinyl, floor tile and all other floor covering needs at money-saving prices now! CHOICE OF FAMOUS FIBERS AT LOW PRICE! i Sale Ends Saturday, May & nil U Hyy. f* 4 Nylmont - pile of . Chemttrand Cumoloft® | continuous filament ■ wRrit * nylon. 6 hues in the *»^een»o /* dear cobra of nylon. Hinscble - in contin-nous 'filament nylon pile so dense it exceeds 501 * standards. 5 dear colors. Avalon — Acrilan* acrylic pile looks like wool —sol rith and warm. In your choice of 7 decorator colors. j>- ^otMsnwoi; w'(*. W . ^ACRIV.'^ Look what you get at Wards 1. CARPET 2. FREE DELIVERY 3. INSTALLATION 4. CUSHION 5. FREE SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Crestofi Creslan® acrylic pile has warm, wool-like , appearance and heavy bulk for rich good looks. 7 decorator colors. Palos olefin fiber is the most stain resistant of all! Carpet pile is dense to show off 6 decorator-right hues. It'**} Sq. Yd. Installed With Pad Wool-Nylon Sfyletweed - In rich blend of 70% wool for soft warm look, and 30% nylon for added bng wear. 6 tweeds. During National Carpet Month Sale, choose from Wards exciting selection famous man-made fibers that resist wear, fading, fuzzing —PLUS wool, the natural fiber, blended with nylon for extra durability. 7 designs, Including 2 t^eed styles, in total of 43 glorious colors! All installed with Wards springy sponge rubber cushion! Come see them at Wards today, or phone your nearest Wards store to have carpet consultant bring swatches to your home at your convenience —no cost oroEligation! Special on Wards newest tweed nylon carpet! Astronyl, our newest tweed carpet, madeof DuPont continuous filament nylon for long wear. 4 tweedy blends! Installed with sponge cushion! Reg. 9.08 sq. yd.... now 6.70 /DU PONT Orion Madrille — Orion* 33 acrylic pile. Choose from 6 smart tweeds that mask soil and Ijnt. mmmW T u f - Tred foam-mesh back—won't stick to your floor « Save on F and 12* Vinyl Floor Covering EASY TO INSTALL... JUST TRIM TO SIZE Save IP" on 9x|2f Rug In Save 7" on 9x12 Reversible Rug! SMART COLONIAL OVAL RUG Get instant decorating with Wards finest room-size rug! Rich random-sheared design in denie nylon pile If thick and resilient—won't mat or pile. Practical, too, because easy-to-ciean nylon resists soil. Choose from 6 vivid solid colors to enhance any raprffi. Smooth br embossed patterns, outwears enamel surface 4 to l.^reate the look on natural flooring in brick, chip, flagstone, or marble designs; or parquet or carpet style. Fashionable colors to choose from. - 60% rayon--40% nylon surface fiver a heavy core gives yra. of Wear. 5 rich hue*, reverses for extra wear, less cleaning. * 102x138” Regular 64.99 OPEN MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY .10$ SATURDAY 0:30 SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . ' THE FONTIACPKESS, WEDNESDAY, MAT 8. 1087 Sale end* Sat. 9 P.M. 4 jSaT«,(iSM SIGNATURE MTI-NONE m AIR CONDITIONER 1 Cods ait area up t“ ** „ extend*1 gervlc® UPRIGHT-/,oW* 540 lbs. • Three fast freeze shelves • Chip-proof interior CHEST-hoIdr 529 lbs. • Counter-balanced lid • Adjustable cold control • Dry skssg rugs to delicate lingerie • 15-lb. capacity ctsU drying tinted • Use hoot er air, With tumble or not • Chooso 5 or iO-nstnute cool-down • Sun freshening lamp sanitizes clothes Special cool-down In Wards \Vdi, \ dryers to ideal for permanent iVStei pra.fabiin.. . . helps pte- 1154.0. COMPACT • Just 18%rinehes wide • Stainless steel liner • 4 easy-roll casters • Delayed cook starts overt automatically, turns down to *warm* • Has removable oven liners • Full-width oven window, light a Child - safe, top mount controls • Lift-up top, removable door • Powerful agiustor gets clothes clean • Convenient out-of-balsmce switch • Opening lid stops spin automatically • Heavy-duty, non-clog pump AUTOMATIC 30-in. Gas Range Has Teflon^-coated griddle mafic cook-and-warm oven. Oven window and interiortight. on top, auto-Easy to clean. . * ; « » Ifisa fAf A y ||| yi L §9811111 (Jill *- MWi $111111! gklp OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AJVl. TO 9:00 |\\1 SATURDAY 9:30 \.M. TO 9:00 P.\1. SI NT) \Y 12 \< X IN TO :> P.YI. • 6^2-19 lo Ip ■ rbbb v*t- IB1 /fti£$ttndayJ \0. Si IziaSiwu y M* vj iMif/ W 1§» 10 a.m. to 9pm. Jjr , Satui'&zij /X&m »r%,„ch Dri„ —*^*ci • rotation of/ motor: ball./1 yo> drill Heavy-du I bearings. B. jWi-ln. Circular Saw '/ C &29M P0Wr^ft Sato Saw '/.hp. / ,W/« minute. D S^hn9fnmPo^rtUaftSanC,er f" oil typ*. Of * 90-Day Guarantee SLEEPS 4! OFF-THI GROUND TRAILER TWO 47X 79-1^ PULL-OUT BEDS 3716-IN. TRAILER TRAVEL HBOHT WVoNTGOMERY WARD THEPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, HAY 3, 1967 C^rM \ Just Say "Charge It" BUY NOW AND SAVE Sale Ends Sat., May 6 ' \ *' * „ ij 32 CU. FT. OF STORAGE SPACE WESTERN FIELD FOR OUTDOOR CAMPING REGULARLY $479 Off-the-ground-for dry sleeping comfort 77 square feet-plenty of living space • 3 fiberglas windows-for fresh air Enjoy outdoor camping more .. . in dry off-the-ground comfort! Breathe in that fresh air through 3 self-draining fiberglas windows that open from the inside. Stretch out in 77 square feet of living space. Be proud pf the rich chestnut metal finish. aQQs fbJksL, UdaJU- *. w OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. TO 0:00 l\\l SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1010 ■ % mis mgm 8 v i 4 v*.*’** ■X gfff : Y 8, 1967 spraadar dispenses any seed Ho* 10 lb*, capacity, 1A99 turfcuthion | *9 tires. Takes the work out of mowing. "Vacuum action" assures even cut. Boast* easy-spin starter and dial throttle. • Dial throttle control... set• it only/fence, and forget it • Husky Powr-Kraft* engine With easy-spin impulse starter Give your lawn the "country-dub** look! Tornado-like vacuum action created by rotary and deck lifts grass for an even cut; ejects it into catcher to prevent clogging. Exclusive "safety lift”calibratedheight adjusters... 1 front .grid 1 rear. ‘jj MODEL 360C A-cyc'® en‘ j. limit *■ customer- , REGULAR 249.99 Ride in comfort while you mow . . . torsion channel frame absorbs the shdck of uneven terrain. Hinged floating rotary seeks oiit low spots and crests for a "carpet-like" cut without scqlpingj Speed up spring planting 'with power instead of muscle! Till, aerate or cultivate in one, easy operation. Just pull a lever to back out of tight spots. f‘Safety hi fro«t» 32" self-propelled mower with catcher onuOj?, 20 *e»-P,?p r SI—*" Dial a speed to match your walk; then vacuum lawn as you mow. Dial throttle control—set it, forget it. drive— forvfardi \t vacuum ... 3-hP Save *12 on steel storage building! WATK AND WIND WtlWHHt Make Wards Your One STOP lawn and garden headquarters! REG. 109.99 • Waterproof, windproof, fireproof • Secure... lode and key indutM • Doors raff on nylon bearings ‘ Have you ever wished for an extra room far your home where you could put the ggrage, basement or attic clutter? Hfere it b—a ruaaed. se- m MW REQ. 19.99 Ideal for all your storage needs! Extra-wide easy-glide doors and handy front-rangi allow easy access. Double-ribbed wall panels provide extra" strength. 6'x4'9V$*, 73%* high. ONTGOMERY TM* •wlDtanclInn Item kM MfRcd Wards Maks •lee Baeelleuee Award far Swpertar quality and value! A kwt Sup far yew anytime*. anywhava? 1 | ; m: e If * mm mm 4.1. ■ # , mm I' m I A . Jr " 'SB a OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AJV1. TO 0:00 P.M SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-4040 / | / | | r . m a AA,.,. *■ .p ..k.'.Hk'.i I WHY mflflM SEC > * WMKiNP Ptcy« ADOPiSSING wo bam Mesur, mm wwrb HO SKOEFTION, UUN ! you■ KNEES ME LOCKED. HOUR / . CCMS.MC IttGfP. THIS - / N'CAUSCS HMSMM y ^Wuwsr MM IS TNOIMH WliW SITIMC "On a mmtnggf see WHAT MAPPiNS tHigW I vdd nus tiTMjuy... ^MiOWREMP TWE ST*NCt Mini faciMTipus of TWE SOtF SWIM*. .IE THE KUNMTKMC CHS WEAK, JCUCCMWOT El*y *000 SOLE. JSBUB. PONTIAC, PRjBSS, WEDNESDAY, jHAY 3,1967 Toronto Takes Series, 4*2 \ TORONTO (AP) ~ Terry Sawchuk, veteran 37-year-dd goalie who was benched, vindicated Id^nself and brought the Stanley Cup bade to the Toronto Maple Leajk ,, • / j . 1 7TH. /FyW •★/!/ / It was Sawchuk’s inspired goal tending that was the key to Toronto’s M victory over the Montreal Canadiens Tuesday night that gave the Leafs the coveted Cup, symbolic of world hockey supremacy. ' ‘. Toronto won the best-of-7 final National Hockey ]Le&gue playoff series, four games to two, and ended Montreal’s' two-year reign as pup champions. (pf f Leafs had won the Cup three straight years before Montreal took it in 1965. - , Sawchuk was benched after Montreal won the first game of the series. He was replaced by another veteran goalie, 42-year-old Jdhpny Bower, who starred as the Leafs won the heat two Sawchuk got a' second Chance when Bower injured his fhijgh muscle in the pre-game warmup before the fourth game. Montreal beat trim again to even the series. When Bower still was unable to start the fifth game, Sawchuk was given another chance and he rose to the occasion as the Leafs won. 4-1 on Montreal, ice. He was superb against the Canadiens Tuesday night and the crowd of £5,977 gave him a standing ovation when thi ie game ended. ★ * ★ “He came up with the key saves,” said Jean Beliveau, the Montreal captain. “There were three or four shots early in the game you could usually Count on as -goals.” "&■/' > V/ Toe Blake, 'the Montreal coach, agded: “The Toronto goal tending j in the last games .was. exceptional.” Sawchuk made 40 saves. He stopped what seemed sure Montreal goals. He robbed Beliveau twice on close-in shots and stopped John Ferguson three times. He made another sensational save on Bobby Rousseau’s slapshdt in tip! second period. .tyo The only goal Sawchuk ed was to Dick Duff at 5: Senators, A's Trade Blanks, SOFT LANDING FOR LAKER - ban Johnson of West Bloomfield has a soft landing on “Cloud 9” yesterday after clearing 9-6 in the pole vault. Hie unique landing pit utilizes special plastic container that is filled with compressed air', is reportedly the only one in Southeast Michigan being used at the high, school level. Johnson climbed ,out of the “cloud” to clear 10 feet later and finish third in the event. Ponllic Press Photo by Ed Vanderworp Chicago-Detroit Tilt Is Postponed; Twins Post 13-4 Verdict Special to the Press FLINT — Pontiac Central’s and.t,he" ^at Chicago in the Chiefs grabbed six firsts and .se™final p,ayoffs> four games .piled up 75 points in an easy 10 W0‘ By file Associated Press Charlie Finley’s snow-colored playshoes inspired the Washington Senators but Cal Griffith’s frost-covered . playground left the New York Yankees cold. The Senators, aroused by the white kangaroo footwear introduced by owner Finley at Kansas City this spring, donned white' caps' and socks before splitting 1-0 shutouts with the Athletics in a doubleheader Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ The 'Yankees, meanwhile,, shivered through a 13-4 setback in Minnesota’s sub-freezing weather after Twins’ President Griffith decided-against a postponement. i , California edged Boston 3-2 behind Jim McGlothlin’s three-hitter in the only other American League action. The Detroit-Chicago and Baltimore-Cleve-land gapes were washed out. The Tigers an! White Sox rescheduled the one-game stand for tonight. George Selkirk, Washington’s general manager, came up with the idea of going white-on-white against the Athletics, who survived an opening-day protest by Cleveland Manager Joe Adcock that their white-shoes distracted opposing batters. REGULAR CAPS The Senators took batting practice in their regular dark caps and red and' blue stockings, then slipped into (he club house and emerged in their new regalia. Southpaw Pete Richert, working 7 1-3 innings, and two relievers then whitewashed the A’s bn two hits in the twilight opener, decided by Ken McMullen’s run-scoring single in file sixth. Bid Kansas City rebounded behind right-hander Jim (Catfish) Hunter, who scattered seven hits, and an RBI single by Dick Green in the sixth to snap the Senators’ winning string at four games. ★ ★ ★ In Minnesota, a combination *of 13 Minnesota hits, four New York mors and temperatures that ranged from 32 degrees at the start to 29 at the finish took Its toll on the Yankees. It was the coldest weather in which a game has gone on in Minnesota since file Twins entered the Teague hr 1961. Monday night’s scheduled game between the clubs had been postponed because of 40-degree temperature, strong winds and sporadic rain. FAST START The Twins rocked Yankee •tarter Fritz Peterson for six runs in the first inning, enabling Dean Chance to breeze to an easy victory. Chance pitched six innings before his arm tightened up and AI Worthington finished up. McGlothlin, a 24-year-old righthander, retired the Red Sox in order until the seventh, When he walked Mike Andrews With one out. Carl Yastogfepopld followed with a double am Andrews scared on a sacrifice fy, trimming California’s lead to 3- 1. ’■ P-1 • * * ★ George Scott homered for the Red Sox in the eighth and Tony Conigliara singled with two out in file ninth. • McGlothlin struck out 11 and drove in the Angels’ first run with a third touting single- In the fourth, Jim Fregosi’s homer and Jimmie HaD’4 run-scoring double boosted the lead to 34). In Prep Track Meets More Losers Than Winners Chiefs Win Triangular Track Meet the >third period ; held a 2-0 lead on goals by Ron Ellis and Jim Pap-pin. PULLED OUT 5 Gump Worsley, who made 33 saves in the Montreal net, was pulled out in the last minute of play and George Armstrong scored Toronto’s last goal into an empty net with only 47 seconds left. Pappin’s goal, which turned out to be the winning one,'first was credited to Pete Stemkow-ski. An official correction was made just before the end of the game. i v ★ ......j-A The victory climaxed a Toronto comeback that started after the Leafs had lost 10 straight games midway of the regular NHL season and appeared out of the playoffs. They. rallied to finish third behind Chicago and Montreal triangular track victory over Flint Northern (54) and Bay City Handy (19) in the wind and cold here yesterday. Bill Tipton picked up two of the firsts by taking the hurdles, winning the bighs in 14.2 seconds and the lows in 19.3 Sawchuk’s goal tending was Credited with a major role in Toronto’s success against Chicago, too. IT’S ALL OVER —The strain of the Stanley Cup playoffs is reflected in the face of Toronto Maple Leafs captain George Armstrong, who clutches the Stanley Cup after the Leafs downed the Montreal Canadiens last night, 3-1, to win the series, 4-2. There were more losers than tion, and two Inter-L a k e s winners as four Wayne-Oakland League squads had split sue- League schools saw track ac- a. HILLS 99, HOLLY V, CLARKSTON IS TWO MILE — Stout (BH), Cook (H), Ovtott (BH). Mumbower (C), tlm# 10:5M 880 RELAY - Bloomfield Hllll, Holly, time 1:37.0 MILE RUN - Bruce Evans (BH), Owsn (H), White (H), Bell (C), time 4:47.3 130 HIGH HURDLES - Greg Myhra (BH), Moody (BH), Downing (H), Hood (C), time :!S.O MO RUN — Larry Raasa (H), Matzei-burg (H), Parry (BH), Paavay (H), time 2:06.0'% 440 DASH - Imlrle (BH), Oldaugh (H), Nebel (BH), Adams (C), tima :St.S 100 DASH - Hartwell (BH), Flshar (BH), Carlson (C), Longstreth (H), tima :10.3 IN LOW HURDLES -'Grag Myhra1 (BH), Stahr (BH), Downing (H), McNeil (C), tima : 10.96 220 DASH — Hartwell (BH), Flshar (BH), Carlsan (C), Longstreth (H), tima : 23.15 mile RELAY - Holly, Bloomfield Hills, time 3:42.2 LONG JUMP - Stahr (BH), Adams (BH), Lewis (BH), Kslly (Hi, distance rt-7 SHOT PUT - Stave Palaln (BH), Adams (BH), Glllispls (H), Millard (BH), dlstsncs 47-3 POLE VAULT - Lalthauser (BH), Slmonds (C), Vstifllck (BH), Hass (H), height KM) HIGH JUMP — Bruce Hall (BH), Moody (BH), Ayers (BH), Longstreth (H), height 0-0 cess Tuesday. Bloomfield Hills was the only W-0 team to win, taking a triangular meet under the lights at Clarkston. The Barons amassed 98 points to 37for Holly and 13 for host Clarkston. West Bloomfield was a gracious host, dropping a 77-41 verdict to Lutheran West in a non-W-0 encounter1; * , ” . - Walled Lake posted its sec- CRANBROOK 73, WATERFORD 45 HIGH JUMP — Larry Blskner (W), Franz (W), Sneed (C), height 0-0 SHOT PUT — Stove Kldwell (W), Pizza (W), Wallace (C), 50-10 V. LONG JUMP — Stu Bloom bare (C>, Blskner (W). Stafford (W), distance 1M POLE VAULT — Larry Blskner (W), Stafford (W). Saffron (W), height 12-0* TWO MILE RUN — Dave Dye (C), Castle (C), Russel (W), time 10:164 MILE RUN — Mika Kotrner (C), Baa-zoff (C), Felio (W), time 4:37.4 120 HIGH HURDLES - Jack Leona (C), Willis (W), Lohff (W), time :14.S too- LOW HURDLES — Kip Craig (C), Willis (W), Leone (C), time :24.0 . ISO RELAY — Cranbrook (Longlay, X,. Craig, Touhy, Randle), time 1:35.4 no RUN — Bob Thomas (W), C. Craig (C), Mitzeltold (C), tima 2:82.9 440 DASH — Bob Snyder (C), (C), Mercer (W), time :51J 220 DASH - Ed Raridia (C), Jacobsen (C), PuMlns (W), time :22.9 100 DASH — Ed Randle (C), (C), McKinney (C), tima :1S,« MILE* RELAY — Cranbrook (Mltzel-feld, Strickland, Moran, Snyder), tima 3:35.4 •Track Record ond victory, topping Plymouth 69%-48%, aided by firsts in both relay^vents and a sweep in the long jump. However,.the Vikings’ I-L foe Waterford didn’t fare as well. Cranbrook ripped the Skippers, 73-45, despite a track record by the losers’ Larry Biskner. He topped the 12-6 mark at the Cranbrook pole vault pit. The loss was Waterford’s fifth in six dual meets. Cranbrook is 4-2. Walled Lake is 2-6, and West Bloomfield slumped to 2-3 with its loss to Lutherap West Who missed at least a share of first place in only the shot put and high hurdles. ★ ★ ★ Bloomfield Hills won all but the 880-yard run and the mile relay at Clarkston. The host Wolves6’ best showing was a second place by John Simopds in the pole vadlt. LUTHERAN WBST 77 WEST BLOOMPIBLD 41 LONG JUMP — Gordon Wood (LW), Carpontor (WB), Goahipan (LW), dla- tonco 20-1 m HIGH JUMP — (tit) Don Bucktoy (WB), Pago (LW), Pago (LW), Wildaur (LW), height 5-4 SHOT PUT — Gory Hankln (WB), IKI Man (WB), Wildaur (LW), dlttanco 46-7 POLE VAULT — Kramer (LW), Hau- Jon Costello set a PCH sophomore record in the 880 With a time of 2:00.5. The old mark of 2:02.2 was set by Walt Horton in 1964. Other firsts for PCH were taken by Harold Boone (mile), Bruce Turpin (long jump) and Bob Dickie (two mile). PONTIAC CINTRAL 75, FLINT NORTHERN 54, SAY CITY HANDY 19 HIGH HURDLES - Tipton (PC), Nich-ola (FN), R. Johnson (PC), Parry (FN), tima -;14.2 100 - W. Wallace (FN), M. Wallace (FN), Hogan (SC), J. Bennett (PC), :10.2 MILE — Harold Boona (PC), A. Johnson (PC), Anthony (BC), McLaughlin (BO, 4:34.5 440 — Montgomery (FN), Turpin (PC), Law (BC), Jonas (FN), :52A LOW HURDLES - Tipton (PC), R. Stevenson Trips Vikings Waterford Leads l-L INTER-LAKES LEAGUB I ..... W L Johnson (PC), Nichols (FN), Parry (FN), Waterford 2 0 Farmington ... L. Stevenson 2 1 Welled Lake 220 T W. Wallace (FN), M. Wallace, p. Northern 1 1 (FN), LM (BC), Garcia (PC), :23.2 ----- • m^hiTVw),1^® (pc/,' (New The Skippers of Waterford sit game in thejr baseball debut|<#mpaign, pch sophomore record) ' " i atop the Inter-Lakes League last spring, but upset defending baseball race with an unex-1 cochampion Pontiac Northern in w L 2-1 is Livonia Stevenson, wholonly three hits but had his rec-J < nipped Walled Lake, 1-0. lord squared at M. i The Spartans won only one The Vikings are 1-6 for the POLE VAULT - LM (FN), Franks: (PC), Polk (PC), Butlar (PC), 12-6 HIGH JUMP — Lilt (BC)y Brown (PNh'ngpfa/l rnpmhpr ffivinff nhflCA Hannah (C), (tit) r. Johnson (PC) and peciea memDer giving cnase. sherreii (pc). s-io_ i The Skippers dropped tifie- son (pcJ)“MGar7iaTU(PC),(PM.' mfitett hopeful Farmington, 54, Tues- !FSh6t**PUT - Brown (FN), Mickans ^fy UP ^le*f W* m®f^ f° 2-0- (FC), LHt (bo, Lagacy (BC), 49-3 Staying a half game behind at their 1967 opener last week. 0M RELAY — Flint Northern, Pontiac Cabtril MILE RELAY - Flint Northarn, Poh-tlac Cantrat TWO MILE - B. Dickie (PC), Hurst (PC), Siellneski (BC), Cooper (FN), 10:13.3 Two Unbeatens MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Lou Scalia of Hollywood, Fla., and Bill Johnson of New Or-| leans, the only unbeaten final- rt™oWMiLE^-’ung^uwL18^?ista American Howling 2 Golf Leagues Ready for Play A couple of men’s golf will open play Friday i Lake Golf Club regardless weather conditions. League director Ernie Felice said file morning league starts at 7:30 and the afternoon.loop at 4:30. He said there are three openings for players in each league. Orion Golfers Triumph Bruce Rupert and Gene Harry carded 44s yesterday at Paint Creek in leading Lake Orion to a 185-220 golfing victory over Madison. The win evened Orion’s record at 2-2. (WB), Arnold (WB), tlm* 11:02.1 M0 RELAY — Luthsran Wost (Rotors, Kramer, Wood, McGoroy), timo 1:424 , *iIL6_RUN — S«wyor (LW), Sdfudor (WB), Drew (WB), tlm* 5:02.9 120 HIGH HURDLES - Ramon Tsylor (WB), Bucktoy (WB), Wildaur (LW), time : 17.8 180 RUN r Brattln (LW), Gotshall (WB), Pugh (LW), ttmt 2:16.2 440 DASH — Ron Strang (LW), Carpenter (WB), Kamprath (LW), timo :53.9 100 DASH — McGorty (LW), Kramor (LW), Paters (LW), tlm* :I04 . 1M LOW HURDLES - Gordon Wood (LW), Wildaur (LW), Sucktey (WB). tima :22.4 220 DASH - McGorsy (U, Paters (LW). Stotoff (LW), Km* :24.0 MILE RELAY — Lutheran Was! (Pugh, Kamprath, Sawyer, Brettin), time 3:51.3 PMttac Press Phato WALLED LAKE 6996, PLYMOUTH 4696 POLE VAULT Ron Bauman (P), Mahto (Wt), Llttto (P), height 11-0 HIGH JUMP — Dennis Birchard (WL), Baker (WL), (tie) Davis, Taaplas (WL) and KuWck (P), height 5-6 . SHOT. PUT - Ron J*mo* (WL) Brandt (WL), StadmHIer (P), diatanc* 46-11 Vi LONG JUMP — Richard Guthrla (WL), Birchard (WL),' Baker (WL), distance ig-796 » - TWO MILE RUN — Kan Evan* (P). Nadolnl (WL), Baagl* (WL), Km* 10:21.5 MO RELAY — Plymouth (Montgomery, Sabo, KuMck, Lows), tlm# 1-J7.5 MILE RUN - Doug Bate* (P), Rid lay (WL), Fairchild (WL), tlm# 4:S2.1 120 HIGH hurdles —Davo Derr {Fryman 0-0), night . > / < > Chicago (Cute, l-l) at. Atlanta (Clon-Inger T-l), mPp , / rv ~ Thursday's i San Franclsoz at Maw Yack, Houston at Philadelphia, nigh LOS ■ w An^stJPHtsburgh, night Only gwnss KJwduted. bfrlBKp W B-*' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 3, 1967 Remains Unbeaten Rochester '9* Rolls Rochester hiked Us undefeated string to seven in a row with an 8-0 conquest of Clawson Tuesday. The Oakland A League leaders lumped into a 7-0 advantage in this opening!inning. Their eight-hit offense in the lopsided tilt included four doubles. Tiger Averages •ATTINO „ AS It H HR RBI Price ....... i o 3 Kalin# ....... 61 13 a Freehan ...... 4? 7»14 Northrop ..... 66 7 21 1 |0 Dick Farrand ignited a two-run first inning with a two-' bagger a n d scored on Dan Johnson’s two-run single. In RoChesterls five-run sec ond, Jim Burton sandwiched a two-run single between RBI doubles by Dan Wheeler and Bob Boice. Johnson and Burton both added singles to their hitting records. Cash 7 11 2 £ .262 Oylar . 40 4 10 0 S Tracewskl .. . 12 2 3 0 1 .250 McAullffe ... . 4$ 7 11 2 4 .229 Brown 55 13 12 2- 7 .218 Wert 66 7 12 0 4 .182 Lumps ...... . 8 0 1 0 0 .12$ Wood . 14 2 1 0 0 .071 Horton 1 0 0 0 0 .000 x—Totals . 521 73132 14 44 .253 x—Includes pitchers. PITCHING w L IP ERA Sparma 2 0 26 1-3 3.46 Lollch 2 1 211-3 4.45 Wilson 2 2 30 2-3 2.61 McLain 2 2 21 2-3 414 Gladding 1 . 0 9 0.00 Wlckersham 1 0 6 2-3 0.00 Klippstoln .. . 0 0 3 0.00 Korinca 0 0 3 0.00 Monb'quette 0 0 2 0.00 Aqulrr# 0 0 11-3 0.00 Podres 0 0 2 Sherry 0 0 4 0.00 Pena . 0 • 1 2 Totals .... 10 6 144 3.40 Clawson ........... 000 MO 0—3 5 1 Rochester .........| 260 001 x—I l I NIEDOWICZ, Frezza (2) and McQuator; MJHer (6); HINDS. Lovalaca (}) and Wheeler. .. Enrolls at Northern MARQUETTE (AP)-Kit Peterson, the dipper Peninsula’s top-scoring high school basket-player last season, said Tuesday he would enroll at Northern Michigan University in the fall. Peterspn, a 6-foot-3 guard, bagged 525 points for Trenary last season. ' 'J Detroit Signs. Cage Ace to 4-Year Pact Big Bubba Is Brother's No. I Booster at NEW YORK Wl - Last year the Detroit Pistons lost a coin toss and ended up drafting Dave P* m ' This year they won the toss from the Baltimore Builds (and drafted Jimmy Walker. Since last/year’s second choice turned out to be the National Basketball Association’s Rookieof-the-year, there’s no telling what might happen with this year’s first choice. The Pistons might even get out of the NBA cellar. Walker, an All-American from Provfdenee, was signed to a !$110;000, four-year contract. The Pistons beat out Indianapolis of the new American Basketball Association for the top choice. | Detroit came up with a firm offer Monday, Walker said he called Indianapolis and was told the club couldn’t make a firm offer until Wednesday, _ "I tpld them so long;” he said. “I prefer Detroit, anyway.” (Continued from Page D-l) j “I know everyone will meas-America defensive tackle at: ure roe against Bubba. I took it MSU last year and . the No. 1 all into/ consideration when pick in the 1967 pro football came to Michigan State, in particular, because everyone here knows him better than anywhere draft. GIVEN ADVICE When Tody , reported for spring football practice at MSU this year, Bubba gave him this advice:' ★ ★ ★ “You have only two ways to go. You are going to be good or you are going to be sorry.” - Tody doesn’t like the comparison to his older brother, an outgoing jolly fellow who responded to the cries , of ‘’kill, Bubba, kill” at Spartan Stadium for three years. “Bubba says I had more potential as a freshman than he did. I’m not in the position to say. He wants me to excel. k ♦ * “I asked him to stop telling people that, but he keeps it up. It puts an awful load on me. I haven’t played a college game yet and people ask me if 1 want to play pro football and who would I like to play for? else. • ;i i . I (“But I’m hot like Bubba and I want people to understand that." TOSSED OUT Where'Bubba merely knocked down blockers and ball carriers with carefree abandon, Tody is the type who gets tossed out of games (the Indiana freshman game last year) and is prone to personal fouls. ; * * ♦ ' ' “Bubba can smile and wave and say hi to everybody and that’s ids way,” observed Tody, who will be a middle guard on the Spartan defensive unit, “But there are days I can’t do that, Some days I just want to be left alone." . ' \ / Like Bubba and older brother Willie- Ray, Tody played high school football for his coaching father, W. R. Smith, in Beaumont. THE HOT ONES HIT TOWN Hurry while we have your size! GOODYEAR New wide tread tire For your car No Money Down...Easy Pay Plan...24 Months to Pay Only a few dollars more than conventional tires... for a lot more tire. PRICES START AT ONLY., 070-14 (6.95x14) Rad or Whlto strip# tubules* plus $1.92 Fed. Ex. Tax and old the WIDE BOOTS ARE BEST ON TODAY’S HIGH PERFORMANCE CARS They deliver the stability, the strength, the riding qualities that ar# needed for today's breed of powerful cars. Track tested under special conditions at speeds up to 130 M.P.H. J WIDE BOOTS ARE STRONGER That's because they're built much like racing1 tires. The cord (brawny, triple-tempered 3-T Nylon cordlis set at a different angle — a low angle — for less heat build up and longer wear. WIDE BOOTS HAVE ALMOST ONE-THIRD WIDER TREAD THAN ORDINARY T)RES They put more rubber on the road for faster starts, better cornering, quicker stops. PRICE BREAK SPECIAL Spalding Golf Balls liquid center “Co-FHte" 3..T3 Limit one set to a customer •t thi* pile#. Consistentlong distance ft accuracy. Luting tough cover finish. SERVICE STORE 1370#ide Track Drive - FE 5-6123 Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 6, Sat. to 2:30 BASEBALL Pontiac Central at Bay J wn. (i).. / Eg larkston at Nerthvllle, 4 p.m. Milford at Wait BtoornfleM7 4 p.m. Bloomfield Hills at Holly. 4 p.m. Brighton at Clarencevllle, 4 p.m. Kettering at Romeo. 4 p.m. Lapeer it Oxford. 4 p.m. R0 Kimball at SaulbfltM, 4:15 pm B'ham Saaholm at Farndala, 4:15 p.m. Berk ley.at Haul Park.' 4:15 p.m. Rochester at Avondale. 4 p.m. Clawaon at Lake Orion, 4 p.m. Troy at Madison, 4 p.m. Brown City at Capac. 4 p,m. Memphis at Anchor Bay. 4 p.m. Holy Red to mar at RO Shrlna, 4 am. Utica St. Lawranca at Marina City Holy Cross, 4:30 pan. Millington at Imlay City, 4 pan. Lincoln at South Lyon. 4 p.m. Lakavlaw at Uttea, 4 p.m. Friday Farmington at Pontiac Northern, 4 p.m. Livonia Stavanson at Waterford, 4 p.m. Walled Laka at Nordivllle, 4 p.m. Brother Rica at Austin Catholic, 4 p.m. St. Michael at Anchor Bay- Catholic, 4:30 p.m. Orchard Lake St. Mary at St. 'Andrew. 4 p.m. St. Jamas at RO St. Mary. 4 Pstn-Da trolt Thurston at Cranbrook. 3:30 p.m. Lakavlaw at L'Anae Creuse. 4 p.m. Goodrich at Ortonvllla, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Waterford Kettering at Pontiac Northern, ,11 a.m. (» Fraser at L'Anae creuse, 10 a.m. (2) Detroit Tigere Clinic. 10 a.m. TRACK Thursday Livonia Stavanson it Walled Lake St. Catherine at Orchard taka St. Mary Oak Park at Birmingham Groves Farmington at Watarford Saturday Central Michigan Relays (Watarford, Kettering, Pontiac Cantral, Pontiac Northarn, Hazel Park, Royal Oak Kimball Clarkston, Birmingham Groves, L'Anae Crausa at Albion Invitational Northvliie at Waif Bloomfield Royal aOak Dondero at Monroe (Water Raleys) Ortonvllla at Linden Invitational , Sunday Orchard Lake St. Mary at Roseville Sacred Heart Watarford Our .Lady of Lakes, Mount Clemens St. Mary at /Mount Clemens St. Louis QOLP Thursday -B'ham Saaholm at Royal dak Kimball Detroit Thurston, Wayna John. Glonn at Birmingham Groves Roc hast ar at Kettering Oak Park at Farndala Avondale at West Bloomfield Friday L'Anae Crauaa at Lakaahora Orchard Laka St. Mary 'at Divine Child Pontiac Northarn at Wast Bloomtlald TENNIS Thursday Haul Park at Farndala Plymouth at Walled Laka Highland Park at Royal Oak Dondara Bay City Handy at Pontiac Cantral Friday ClarancavUla at Bloomtlald Httla Clarkston at Northvliie Livonia Stavanson at Watarford Berkley at Oak Park Farmington at Pontiac Northarn Waterford Netters Post 6-1 Victory LEXINGTON, Ky. - v Seventy years after his / death, a son of a slave/ boro On a tobacco plantation, is to be honored as one pf the greatest jockeys in the history of hieing in this country. Isaac Bums Murphy, who died in 1896 at the age of 36, set a remarkable record of 628 victories in 1,412 races. •k k IKE MURPHY In addition, he was the first man to ever*win three Kentucky Derbies — in 1884 (Buchanan), in 1890 (Riley) and in 1881 (Kingman). REBURIED \ Murphy’s remains, discovered by a newspaperman here' in an unmarked, neglected grave in an abandoned cemetery, wifi be reburied near America’s most famous thorou^ibred, Man O’ War, inv the latter’s magnificent m e m o rial park. Stuart Bloch, an executive of die Kentucky Club Tobacco Co. of Wheeling, W. Va., proposed the idea and provided a suitable monument to be placed on ** the new grave May 4. Isaac Burns Murphy, or Ike, is a legend in Ken-tucky.^His record"-of three Derby victories stood for 57 years until finally broken by Eddie Arcaro, who scored die fourth of his five Churchill Downs triumphs in 1948 with Citation. And, appropriately enough, Arcaro, now retired from riding, has agreed to be honorary chairman at the dedication ceremonies in Man O’War Park here two days before the running of the 93rd Kentucky Derby. Some Agreement Reached in Amateur Track Dispute Waterford Township swept the singles and lost only the final doubles, match in taking a 6-1 Inter-Lakes League tennis triumph over Farmington Tuesday. -' The victory left the Skippers undefeated in a pair of loop outings and squared their overall mark at 3-3. Farmington is 1-1 in league, play. WATERFORD I, FARMINGTON 1 Mika Reads (W) def, C. Anderson, 7-5, 6-2; Karl Arrington (W) def. EV Silts. 6-2, 40; Bob Haggard (W) dif. 0. Daniel, 6-2, 10-8; Btn Benson (W) B. Wanless, 6-1, 4-t. Doubles Gary Dovre—Roger Read (W) def. R. Seeburger—H. Broadman, 6-4, 4-4; Cliff Selber—Bob Flnkle (W) dot. J. Atkinson —M. Dembreck, 74, 4-1, 4-3; Bob Brown —Don Currier (F) daf. D. Lindsay—J. Ballsy, 4-t 4-J. • NEW YORK (AP) - Labor mediator Theodore Kheel and his sports arbitration board have obtained agreement on a number of major points from the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union in thejr long dispute over which group should control amateur athletics in the United States. One agreement during a meeting Tuesday involved the re-establishment of a coordinating committee for track and field, giving the AAU, NCAA, U. S. Track and Field Federation and the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics an Skippers, Milford Post Golf Wins Sterford mid Milford each ted Bloomfield Hills’ golf squad, 171-175, yesterday at Forest Lake Country Club. The Skippers were paced by Randy Berry and Ray Taller-day’s 42s. Dennis Weeks had 41 for Milford mid teammates Rick Yeager and Dave Baker 43s. BUI Scott' of mils was .the day’s medalist with a 40 and the Barons’ Randy DeArment posted a 42. Waterford is 13-2 on the season and entertains Milford today at Pontiac CC Coach Leaves Town CINCINNATI (AP) - Ed Jucker was hired as coach of the Cincinnati Royals Tuesday and a few hours later caught a plane to New York for his first chore — the National Basketball Association draft meeting. equal voice with one vote apiece. > The AAU and NCAA also agreed to empower the coordinating committee to handle any dispute that cohies up in track and field. South Lyon Nine Still in Running for League Title South Lyon received a boost at the right time Tuesday and remains in contention for the Southeastern Conference diamond crown despite losing a 4-3 verdict at Cheltea. The lions gave up ail four runs, two of them unearned, in the opening faming and then couldn’t catch up. The loss left them with a mark of 5-2 in the loop. They remained tied for the lead, however, with Saline who lost also, 4-3, to Dexter. Mike Byrd singled home the initial, run for South Lyon in the fifth, and Don Jones drove in two with a sixth-inning safety. However, he was stranded on °second base. The lions are 7-3 over-all. I *12 I South Lyon ..... Chelsea ............ 444 ooox-4 4 I DEHNBOSTEL, Deaton (11 and Byrd; B. HARVEY and M. Harvey THIRD POINT Kheel said this committee will resolve any disputes in track and field at any level. A third point involved event sanctioning, Kheel said the AAU conceded that it only has to sanction an event — not an entire meet. The case of Jim Ryun’s pending world record of 1:49.9 for the half mile was tabled. Ryun ran his world record half mile at the USTFF meet in Terre Haute, Ind. last June. The record was not accepted by the International Amateur Athletic Federation, world governing body of the sport, because the AAU had not siped the application. The* AAU had not certified the meet. Kheel said another meeting may be held before the next USTFF championships at Albuquerque, N.M., June 9rl0> . Kettering Golfers Gain Loop Win Kettering stayed unbeaten-in Tri-County Leape golf matches with a 223-233 decision over Lapeer at the Lapeer Country Club. Playing in strong wind, the five-man WKHS squad was led by Dave Moilanen’s 39. Teammate Gary Quitiquit, who had a hole in one earlier this season, with a 43. Lapeer was led by Jack Babcock’s 44. Kettering is 8-1 overall and 5-0 fn league 4>lay. Nothing else quite measures up to Walker's DeLuxe Bourbon •9 MlBIMR.IdML $536 ^ $3^ LOUIS REYNOLDS The final game of the 1966-87 bowling season proved to be the biggest one in the nine-year career of Louis Reynolds from Clyde. The evening didn't start out well for the 194-average member of the Aluma-Vue team in the West Side Merchants League at Aifway Lanes last Friday. ' He began with a 166, then switched hislactics on lanes 29-24 and howled a 237 game. He refined the line in die final game, and rolled the first 300 of his career. / , The perfect game was the sec- ond this season.at Airway. Reynolds^ 300 also boosted him to a 702 series on the final night. ■V * ★ * ; He admitted, just “trying to hit the pocket" on his last three deliveries. “I didn't want to miss the head pin,” he c firmed. . I Zgj w ★ < ★ Bowling in very quiet, pressure-packed environment, the youthful kegler brought three balls hard into the pocket and claimed his perfect game to the delight of the watching throng. THE PONTIAC PRESS, Derby W'mner in Line for Fat Racing Piicse LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP> -With the last of the dress rehearsals behind them, a field of 1? 3-year-olds seemed likely today for the greatest tm-minute show in horse racing -4 Saturday’s Kentucky Derby. ★ * ★ If all 15 satrt, the lVi-mile |0J| H ut iaic u race will be one of the richest in relief last year, picked up his with the tying run. But Regan pitched out of the jam and held Pittsburgh at bay until the 11th Ry the Associated Press , and seven this year, gft ilieved starter .Claude Osteen The Vulture's feathers remainj The Pirates had another shot with one out in the eighth. unruffled. , (Tuesday and actually tieil the] Roberto Clemente singled,__________0_______[ |_____ ■N&ndy Koufax, Maury Wills! game against him when he re-delivering Wills, now a Pirate. when the DodgerVrallied anoTmnmy Davis are gone but-------------—1--------g------—:-------——--------*----------------—-------————-—- PhilCnife^ulture) Regan still is arouhd, reriteiQing the Los Angeles Dodgers diktoe good old1 [ Regan, nicknamed Tfie VuJ-| ture for the way he swoopeaf down on victories in late inning Haze! Park Entries Bishop Lad Thursday Mr. Lucky Buck 1st Race: Allowance—4V. Furlongs—$2800 ■SS?' nSIk'" Horst Weight Horst w'l«hrshadvo. . M«i™ Nascourf 114 Me Gemini 109 *U^ ° Styling Mist 109 Early Coup 104 JjSJl Palacity Danctr 114 Sugar Land 114 Bully Bing 114 Stan's Ancac 114 °®yboy Vi's Guy 122 Sumtaner 114 Bay Rum Grapple With Books EAST LANSlfc (AP) members'of the Michigan State morning-NCAA and Big ten champion-ship wrestling team had straight m?,s Vd"y ^hn,na ^.TECCfA" marks during the winter g. oavii term. They were Dale Anderson, g. wr!ght unbeaten conference and nation-J. Marr^aTj? ®1 ^AA 137-pound titlist, and E. Kish ” fi ' " its 92-year history, grossing $163,700 with the ‘•winner’s pot totaling $121,200. Spokesmen from the camps of several probables, however, Indicate firm decisions won’t be Four made UI,til entry time Thursday Edith Bancroft’s Damascus, winner of the Bay Shore awl Wood Memorial, carried tne role of probable favorite, with Churchill Downs handicapper 2nd Rice: CI»lmlng-4Vj Furlongs—$2S» M,*J~*’”• Royaumo 114 Gana Pusher 114 ^r."^,ay„sn.?py _ C._ King Llghttiodd Gang Pusher 117 Sono Music Top Toggery 114 Laurallsa Poker Tuesday 114 Unroll Short-Stuff 114 Upnatit Mr. Marlon 117 Elby's' Pride Mona R. x Cohasset \ I,, Deveda's Girl ■ , 1,4 El Dor . , _ .... . _ . _ Star Bell 3rd Race: Claiming—4 Furlongs—$2700 >Miss Shakertown Kit's Comet xll3 Jr. Broker 110 Speedy Nibble Gold Rags 115 Arctic Fleet xllj Jimmie's Girl Noboudlbe 118 Miss Miche Doug's Dame Taylor ). Pletcher B. Foster J. Dunn C. Snook G. Wright Marsh Jr. C. Boring jpg Sears ill Strawberry'Pie xilO 1 Mile-41100 Dave Campbell, Mike Johnson j Bill Smith pegging the son of and Tom Wendt, a Detroiter. I Sword Dancer at 2-1 first of the season Tuesday night in the Dodgers’ 5-3 triumph over Pittsburgh. ★ ★ ★ It’s been almost one full year since Regan lost a game. The last time was May 13, 1966 \ . . appropriately enough, a Friday night. That came at Forces Field and since then, The Vul-| ture. has been flying high. ★ ★ -k He won 13 straight last season and Tuesday’s victory extended, his unbeaten appearance string to 66 games — 58 test season! ~ ^ •, • --------------” “.... SERVING OAKL1ND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Luzelle Agency, Inc. JSL vm/Wd /ntnrnnejj^jl 7- nJtpenJtH /AGENT ‘•Mvii/yo. Hill, ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 •—A, Boo Boo Jacque Lynno H. SEE? nSl Mist 115 »u« Sr“dy Uamond Big Burglar 118 Port- Hudson xll3 Flela -M 115 a—He's A Reason 118 MlVftl Concord .April Gold »-W. A. Lofton'and A. Porrtney entry 7”Z0ff. 4th Race: Malden—4Vi Furlongs—$2800 Rickl Wavne 109 Blue Ribbon 132 sink or Bwfm D. Currier J. Merrlman Jr. F. Goudreau B. Foster H. McVey H. Reynolds G. Norris T. Winn T. Merrlman Danner's Queen 109 Hustlin' John Golden Trouble 114 Gllgar Bullin'! Pride 114 Eastern Beauty Race: Conditioned Pace—1 Mile—$2300 Sea Pedal 104 Gallant Duel xll2 cKtemvIe 5th Race: Claiming—4Vi Furlongs—$3200 compass Point Paragraph xl02 Look Around xl02 jerrv Wavn. We Saw 112 Glory Ski 107 Lone Warrior Foxy-Bonny 109 a—Esscay xl04 False Alarm Gaelic Ghost 114 e—-Wilder Road xl09 Nibble On M,S\Pe£Sl. Lowell Dorwood a—J. D. Scofield entry Loyal Pick 4th Race: Claiming—1 Mile—$3300 McKeever Sea Fleet 109 Brief Wind fi| ________ Flowing Well. 115 Debo 117 Time"clock Sterling Prince 117 Coup De Grace 114 scot Ervin Wild Toss 114 One More Mile 112 Careless Kate Happy-Go-Spur 117 Levldare 114 Actio* Boy * 7th Race: Allowance—6Vi Furlongs—$4500 Gold Jet Son Simon - xl09 Bio Doge 114 O. C. Mego Filly Folly 114 Gallant Dude Adlos > Magic Egg 114 Command 114 Duke Doyle Naughty Star 112 Royal Regent xl09 Volcanic George a—Billy Gail 114 b—Lucky Roman 114 Starflight Sue b—Oldman Time 117 a—Comic Fellow 114 nh Race: Conditioned Pace—1 Mile-42300 C- Howard entry , Poplar Cookie C. Snook b—T.. A. Grissom entry Liz Hedge R. O'Berry •tli Race: Claiming—6 Furlongs—$4200 I Tracy's Pride, a—New Crack 114 Better Bee Best 114 Volcanic Rose Alairigo *109 By Jove 117 Irene Ensign Blinking Star 117 Mr. Yontj 102 My Caroline Level Flow 117 a—Polo Palm 117 Trudy Direct a—M. H. Vanberg Stable entry i Princess Byrd fth Race: Claiming—1 .Mile—$2600 IfjPP1 Fairway Laddie x109 Mardigras Beau 109 . Shadow $ue W. Miller L. Moral I R. Dussault G. Norris T. Wantz R. Stine D. Hall J. Merrlman Jr. G. Banfleld D. Hall x]07 eth Ract: Conditioned Poco—l Milo—$2300 J. Ackerman T. Merrlman J. Marsh Jr. B. Foster G. Norris J. Russell J. Merrlman Jr. H. Nilas J. Sutherland Boring Chefvll Boy 114 Sole Provider Hoss's Pick xl09 Tragic Flying Saga 117 .Pepper J. Real Gusto 114 Kezar Czar 114 0th Ract: Conditioned Paco—1 Milo—$2400 122 Cindy's Pride 114 Cold Sunday 114 Gold Step x—5 lbs. apprentice allowance claimed (Horsas listed by post position) Hazel Park Results HAZEL PARK RESULTS Tuesday « Claiming 1ST—52500J 4 FURLONGS Onegood . 4.00 3.20 2,40 Miss Cease 4.20 3.'20 Queen of Amboy Studendous Trot wood Bob Devil 9th Race: Claiming 1 Mile—51500 Popcorn Abbey Worthy Travel Peachamont Duchess's Joe First Nibble Jerl Lynn B. Foster C. Hammell D. Hall R. Barnaby J. Marsh Jr. J. Marsh Jr. T. Merrlman Handicap Poe J. Russell B. Foster P. Bellows Merrlman Jr, C. Boring D. Ackerman J. McGarty T. Merrlman G. Norris ’. Merrlman D. O'Haro W. Millar D. Hall .... c- Ayotte Sioux Baa 10.40 \ G1*™1*1® Joe J. Bonne ' Claiming Casandra Creed R. Richmnnd 2ND—$2400; iVi FURLONGS |JosedBle Jet Arrow G. Panrod Daurna 17 on non i ogiAbbcniitt Win J. Suaraz BeJqon Hill M I'm 3.80 1#!h Hlndlc,p P,ct~ Helmsman 3.00 _ l Mile—$2300 DAILY DOUBLE: (9-2) $51.00 ,Bal Harbour Allowance Park Amber 1RD—53700; 4 FURLONGS JJa2ZL AndeHson Margie's Reward 4.80 3.20 3.80lna!'kD2r"??d„ Lucky Reward 4.20 3.40 Gamaun Plenty Clasic 4.00 Claiming ; «e!!Xi D0r£f,5. 4TH—52400; 4Vi FURLONGS Royal Robert Derby Trail 11.60 5.80 4.201 Mr? Top*Tima **■ Jlo Wolverine Results Claiming AVfe FURLONGS Tuesday 15.40 A.OO 4.60 FIRST RACE—SHOO; Claiming Trot 3.60 2.80' Hoot Dolmont 6.60 3.00 2.40 3.20 Bobo 3.40 2.60 .Prince Manual 4.00 I SECOND RACE—5900; Claiming Pact 15.00 7.40 4.60 ’Or. Masten 4.00 2.60 2.20 - ' 7.40 5.20 Red Acres ,140 2.40 $.60 Bosco 2.40 DAILY DOUBLE: (6-4) paid 513.40 THIRD RACE—5900; Conditianod Paco Adios Indian 5.00 <4:40-4.00 Worldly Callle 5.00 4.20 Reed Dust ’ 4.20 FOURTH RACE-41500; Conditioned Trot Loudy Do 7.00 3.40 120 STH—52400 Circuit Court Roc A Go Labor Saver Claiming 4TH—53400; 4V4 FURLONGS Moslem Rose Dawson's Raider Living Double OPTIONAL TWIN: (2-2) 5124.40 Claiming 7TH—53100; 4VS FURLONGS Big Pleasure 9.00 5.00 3.40 Pina Qull 4.80 4.20 Collfox 120 Claiming ITH—54300; 4VS FURLONGS Third Moon 9 Bayou Cady Another Brother , Claiming 9TH—52400; ONE MILE Special Boy 4.00 4.20 7.40 4.20’Cool Man - 4.40 44.80 10.60! FIFTH RACE—$1900; ContfltlOntd Pica 2.60 ; Relco 1.00 5.40 5.Q0 Queen's Tee Pee 5.80 3.00 ! Russet Creed 0. 1 440 Smooth Drifting 10.00 5.40 3.20 SIXTH RACE—41900; Conditioned Poe* Outftnish 8.20 5.00 Mountain Roxy 10.20 5.20 5-40 Ace Richard . 4.60 Taffolet Song 4.80 5.00 TWIN DOUBLE: (2-M-4) 5952.40 |R. B. Mo 1.40 SEVENTH RACE—42300; Conditioned Trot Duces Wild 30.60 11.40 3.40 Lord Doyle -..-.^.jo 420 Winter Hanover 2.60 EIGHTH RACE—52300; ^andittonetf Poo* Top Gunner 4.60 160 3.00 Trot— Some Abbe 5.40 4.00 Follow' Moe A00 Suarez NINTH RACE—$1200; Claiming Handicap ter Jr. Pu-e ’ * Wolverine Entries Friday 1ST Race: Claiming Handicap 1 Milo—$900 Suslo Jane J Brqther Gallon Lloyd's Abbeyn Fox Fire Lad Hava's Prlnct Naughty Mary Dee's Dream Tommy Dorwood Fancy Little Song Janet Lynn . Webster Jr. | Pace G. Wright I Ethel Attorney 7.00 160 3.00 M. McQuarria | Avalon Chief 3.20 2.40 D. Currier | Mahatma 3.20 R. Skat TENTH RACE—$1500; Claiming Paco D. Dilworth Georgia Joyce 5.20 3.00 2.40 R. Stlno Margaret Herbert 3.60 3.00 F. Sears Dean MacDuff 120 M. McQuarria PERFECTA: (5-4) 520.20 /l AUTO CLUB MEMBERS GET fravel Sery/ca When you belong to the Auto Clu„b all of the facilities of the world’s largest, most complete travel agency are yours for the asking. A map of Michigan dr a plane ticket to Madagascar, a rent-a-car in Rome or a complete escorted tour are just a few of the many services that the Club’s expert travel counselors can offer you. One More Reason Wby: Yon Lead tbe Way with AAA ^ S H. E. HUEMANN 76 Williams St. • FE 8-9171 ISlore Hours Open Doily 10 to 10 Sunday 12 to 7 Offer Ends MmKQm Hi wp MTed Saturday May 6, 1967 GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD mt m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY & 1867 .X with DON VOOIL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prow AP Wlrtpholo GOING . . . GOING . . . GONE-Malcolm Rubel, 19, a Dartmouth College sophomore makes a futile attempt to run the white water rapids, of the Mascona River neaij Lebanon, N.H. He cracked his plastic crash helmet, but was not hurt. Rubel is from Washington, D.C. y Game Division Chief Named Donald W. Douglass, whose choice was a mild surprise, has taken over his new duties as head of the Conservation Departments game division. Douglass, 58, former supervisor of the division’s species management and technical service section, assumed his new position Monday. He replaces Hatty D. Ruhl who retired the same day. Although with, the department since 1939, Douglass was not listed as a St. Clair River Yields Salmon The Conservation Department confirmed yesterday that a coho salmon has beep caught from the St. Ctyir River. District fish biologist Steve Swan of Pontiac-Lake reported that Clyde Springbom of St. Clair caught the 18-inch, 214-pound fish last Friday while angling from the dock in front of his home. Swan and other department fish experts made the identification. This is the first confirmation of a coho being taken by hook and line on. the east side of the state. Coho’s were stocked last spring in two streams that flow into Lake Michigan. Indiana Halts Coho Netting frontrunner for the post by those who try to guess promotions. Possibly this is because he managed to stay out of the lime, light. ★ ★' i The new division chief was appointed according to Civil Service rules and procedures. Douglass, well respected by those in his field as a biologist pnd ornithologist, joined the department to direct grouse investigations after serving as a biology instructor 'at Texas Technological College the preceding five years. j In 1943, he was named assistant supervisor of Southern Michigan state game areas. Two years later, he was promoted to assistant supervisor of the {species management and tech-jnical services section which he | was appointed to head in 1946. Douglass reassumed that (supervisory post in 1950 after serving one year as associate professor of wildlife manage! ment and zoology at Michigan i State University. Hi Dedicated Anglers Take Over Trout Streams Public Hearing The possible inclusion of the Huron Islands and &ney National Wildlife Refuge Into the Wilderness Preservation System will be discussed at a public hearing at 9 a.m.f May 10, in Marquette. Seney totals 19,150 acres and the islands, offshore from the Huron Mountains, contain 147 acres. ">-''y 1 The opening weekend of trout ed 10 boats on the small lake in fishing has come and gone and so have most of the fishermen. From now until the special seasons close late in November, the dedicated trout anglers wiU dominate the. lakes and streams. Most members of the Once-a-year crowd have tempo^ rarily packed their equipment to wait for .the bluegills and bass to become more active? ★ ★ ★ But they did manage to reap a good harvest on certain Oak-11 land County waters before re-1 turning to their homds in South-1 eastern Michigan. Hatchery-reared trout — some | of good size — were hoisted out * fit Upper Trout and Foley lakes like perch duriffjf Saturday’s ’ opener. The accepted method |f was to sink a fat nightcrawler or a hook full of eggs to the bottom and wait'for a school to come along. Action began to taper off Sunday on toe'two lakes. The trout ranks had been thinned and it doesn’t take long for these fish to wise up. On the special “lures only” ponds, fishing was excellent at Fenton, fair at Bald Mountain j and not so good at Davisburg! during the first hour of the season. Catches were nil on these' ponds by Monday afternoon. However, all three contain rqtin-1 bows and a few browns over 15; inches long. Petithone “flies only” pond may be the best of the four special ponds. CLEANED OUT Poachers apparently cleaned out Minnie Lake before the season opened. Conservation Department fish biologists report- v------------------- the Holly recreation area and no trout caught opening day. Good catches of browns, planted as sub-legals a year ago, were made on Paint Creek. The Huron and Clinton Rivers were very poor and there was little pressure on Kearley and Duck Greeks. Fishing was on toe poor side at area lakes such as Orchard, Union, Maceday, Deer and Cemetery and, fair at Pine and Square. Don Brown, 2522 Hartline, fished below the .special Bald Mountain trout pond opening day and took seven trout, with the largest going 19 inches. This stream eventually flows into Paint Creek. Early Morning Jdunts Could Benefit Hunters Plan , now for next fall’s pheasant hunting season. That’s the advice of Howard Greene, Conservation Department district game biologist at Pontiac Lake, who is in the process of finding out how many pheasants, quail and woodcock are around this spring. ★ ★ “We are peparing to take our annual spring crowing c o d n t,” said Greene. “It’s a good way to tell where pheasants will be this fall. “We used last spring’s count to pinpoint a real hotspot in Macomb County,” he pointed out. “Concentrations of quail can be found the same way.” Greene stated that “anyone can take such a count.” He didn’t say that some extra fortitude Is needed — getting out of bed well before dawn. “Drive to a different general area a half hour before sunrise each day,” he instructed. “Stop the car every mile and listen. It doesn’t take long to learn if any roosters are in the area. They crow every two minutes.” About two weeks of this will locate the “good hunting,” he said. “Where roosters are concentrated this spring is where they will be in the fall.” He caught the fish between midnight and 2:30 a.m. Don Lockhardt, 1142 Dudley, caught four rainbows from the special pond during the weekend and added two more from toe delta on the west side of Kern Road. * * ★ " He used a Mepps spinner which seemed to be the most consistent producer on the three special lures ponds. ’ A three-pound splake was taken at Cass Lake by Richard Ulasich, 2427 Lafay, Saturday, Conservation officers report toe splake catch poor, but did say that a couple of browns—one 15 inches—were caught at Cass. Panfish on local lakes showed signs of becoming active with big perch being boated at Pine, Square and Cedar Island and good bluegills being caught on flies at Holly millpond and Sylvan Lake. ★ ★ jr Trout fishermen who headed north ran into two problems. There were no hatchery trout— except on a stretch of toe Manistee that was treated last year —and waters were high and in some cases roily. Results were generally poor. STEELHEADS Good catches of steelheads were made on the Little Manistee near Peacock and Little Garlic River near Manistee. k k k The AuSable was high and its South Branch dirty. Fair catches were made on the North Branch. The Rifle was poor, but Buttermilk Creek near Cadillac yielded good browns. In the Upper Peninsula, some big browns were caught at Moccasin Lake near Marquette and the Mosquito River in Alger County was a good spot for steelheads. 2 Area takes on Race Slate NOW THRU MAY 31 , ' POST: 8:30 P.M. TROIT CE COURSE Powerboats at Loon, Sylvan in June Teacher Classes in Conservation at Higgins Lake Applications are being taken at the Conservation Department’s Region III headquarters in Lansing for the 1967 Teachers’ Conservation School at Higgins Lake. Featured in the school’s six week-long sessions this summer will be a special seminar for school administrators and board members during the . July 23-29 period. This summer’s regular one-week teacher classes, covering such subjects as earth history minerals, soil, water, forestry and wildlife and their interplay in resource management, are Scheduled for July 9-15; July 16-22; July 30-August 5; August 1349; and August 20-26. More details may be obtained by writing to: Teachers’ Conservation School, Michigan Department of Conservation, 408 Kalaipazoo Plaza, Lansing, 48914. State's-Most Precious Bird Returns MIO (AP)—Michigan’s unique! The Kirtland’s warbler, like and most precious bird — toe all song birds, are protected. Kirtland’s warbler—will be re-1 But becasue of their scarcity, turning to the state by the end! both departments have carried of this week or next. The tiny song birds are not spectacular. But they are precious in that it is estimated that only about 1,000 are left. They are unique because they only will nest in a small area of Michigan where conditions are ideal for survival. The birds are fussy about where they rear their young. They build their nests only among jack pines 10 to 15 feet tall. They prefer a location where the young pines are nearly touching each other and they build the nest at the base of the tree. Every spring the birds return to the jack pine country in the northeastern section of the Lower Peninsula. on a program of tree planting to aid their fight for survival. k k k The little bird is a blueish grey color with a breast of bright yellow with spots on the side. It is more easily spotted by its song than by sight, however. The male only gives out shrill, warbling whistle. This is quite unlike the soft trill of most birds, in the warbler family. ★ * vV *. The whistle is believed to be used as a courtship call and also as a signal by the male bird to warn other males off his territory. coIihm SPECIAL WHITE WALLS! fUU 4 nvs ORIGINAL MUIPMINT TTH ntlSTONt, GOODYIML MOHAWK, GtNIRAl YOUR CHOICE! Bird watchers and lovers come from all over the country to observe Michigan’s warbler during the brief season the migratory birds remain here. The warblers spend their winters in the Bahamas. They arrive in Michigan in the late spring and leave in the early fall, staying only long enough to rear their young. The story of the identification of the warbler as a unique species and the discovery of its Michigan nesting ground reads like a detective thriller. An Ohio naturalist, Dr. Jared Kirtland, first identified the bird as a separate species. The bird actually was discovered by a Charles Peases on the Kirtland farm, near Cleveland and toe Lake Erie shore, in 1851. Boaters in region six of the American Power Boat Association will launch their 1967 racing season early in June at Day-ton, O., and then movp into Pontiac for two regattas. ★ k k H Contestants will race on Sylvan Lake June 11 and move Loon Lake for more compi tion June ,18. The dates here are two of 10 on the APBA summer schedule. After toe Pontiac races, the group has dates at Ypsi-lanti (June 25), Ecorse (July 2), Columbus (July 9), Kalamazoo (July 16), Celina, O. (Aug. 6), Cincinnati (Aug. 20), Indian Lake, O. (Aug. 27) and Newport, Ky., (Sept. 17). The season officially opens the weekend of June. 3-4 at Day-ton with the Eastern Divisional Championships. Winners in each class at Dayton will be eligible to participate in the national competition later in the summer. k k k Contestants in toe region six come, primarily, from four racing associations. The four are Marine Prop Riders of Detroit, Dayton Motorboat Racing » Association, Ohio Valley Motorboat Racing Association and the Northern Kentucky Boat Club. LIFETIME GUARANTIE Tubeless New Tree* Plus Tax and Any Old Trsedsbw Tlrn OPEN DAILY M—SAT. M UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. i Min. From. Downtown Pontiac \ SPECIAL REFUGE The federal government h,a s set aside a section near Mio to protect them. The State Conservation Department also worries about the birds and has three protected nesting areas. GRAND OPENING Forest Fire Planned The Conservation Department will control-burn 1,070 acres in the Crystal Falls District of the Upper Peninsula this month in an attempt to improve game habitat — mostly deer range. DAVE FOSTER has joined the sales iUif of Homer Hight Motors in order to give his many friends and customer* the wider choice of all three great lines of General Motors cars . . . Pontiac, Chevrolet and Buick ... . at the only • howroom in Oakland County Acre you can see II three. Dave, a graduate of G.M. Leadership Club, brings with him the know-howXpf 30 years experience selling cars. So, for the best1 car forVou at. the right price, drhp in md ask for Dave. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington St., Oxford OA 8-2528 SOLUNAR TABLES l WHEN TO FISH OR HUNT by Richard Aides KdgM Indiana’s Department of Conservation has taken step; to shutj down commercial fishing for co-i ho and chinook salmon in aboufe 20 days in its state’s Great! Lakes waters. The closure, to take effect] The schedule of Solunar Peas soon as enough time has riods, as printed below, has elapsed after the change has been taken from John Alden been publicly posted, will be Knight’s SOLUNAR T A B L ES coupled with the addition of sal- Plan your days so that you will mon sport-fishing regulation for be fishing in good territory or Indiana patterned after Michi- hunting in good cover- during gan's. these times, if you wish to find ----------------_JL the best sport that each day has to.offer. Model Airplanes © MIDAS Supplies - Etc. Transmission SPECIAL!® THIS IS WHAT YOU GET: vHr OO'p Ecologists to Meet The spring meeting of Day the Today Thursday spring Michigan Association of Conser- Friday” vation Ecologists will be May1|jjJ“rad*y 25-26 at Lake Superior State! Monday College in Sault Ste. Marie. w^nasday A.M. P.M. Minor Malar Minor Ma|or 2:13 6:33 1:13 7:10 2:50 .7:40 2:10 1:00 . 3:30 8:20 3:30 1:40 4:00 9:00 4:23 9:30 • 4:20 9:40 5:20 10:00 4:45 10:20 6:20 10:40 5:15 11:05 7:20 11:20 5:45 11:55 1:15 ------ EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS MOTO 1129 OAKLAND iW PRICES' SY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY EXCHANGE Fi 3 7432 COMING SOON A FULL LINE OF ROCKETS L ENJOY - SLOT RACING Slot Car Components GREATLY REDUCED * Remove the pen * Clean the acrCen * Replace pan gasket * Renew the fluid * Adjust the band* * Adjust th* linkage * Road test EDEC FLUID ■ HEX CHANGE — — —INCLUDING 5 TRACKS PLUS DRAG STRIP Open 7 Days A Week 10:30 'til l0:30 FREE BAND AND LINKAGE — —ADJUSTMENT 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W. At th* South End of Wide Track IN PONTIAC 3344727 SLOT RAOEWAY Phone OR 3-9991 M-59 at Pontiac Lake Rd. 1 Vi Miles West of Pontiac Mall a . 5 JfT w—FOR MUFFLERS • PIPES e SHOCKS • BRAKES— MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP FE 2-1010 435 S. Saginaw AT WIDE TRACK OR. ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG GRIPS THE ROAD AS NO OTHER TIRE GAN TESTED AT 125 MPH IN TEMPERATURES UP TO 115 DEGREES ON THE LONGEST TIRE TEST TRACK IN THE WORLD. NEW HIGH QUALITY PT 100 FULL 4 PLY Wrap Around Triad LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE! RlackwiNTbls. Partial List Price with , Old Tire t Fad. Exeiaa Tax 650-13 $15.12 $1.80 735-14 16.29 —mr 775-14 * 11.19 2.21 825-14 19.08 2.38 738-15 15*28 .2.04 -775-16 lElJ 2.23 815-15 19.09 2.33 Whifawalls S3.00 Mara par Tire 338-0310 and 338-0379 Open Mon. thru Fri. — 9 A.M.-9 P.M. { Sat. -9 A.M. to 6 P.M. IT T N< O' W! P A' Yi Corner of M-59 and Elizabeth lake Road ■\. ' T ,r" ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 3, 1967 p**hrr*r popular theater W..k D.yu Cm«. II m. to 11 Sunday*: Cantinyau* || (jy. to II MS HESS NOW SHOWING Sean Connery Joanne Woodward Jean Seberg *A Fine Madness” She’s the ***> worlds most beautiful A bank-robber! nataliewood inPanavislon' ■HtMtnwolur WASHINGTON, (AP) - Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd is a flop at using poker tactics. :.v Boyd laid a blue chip CHARLES X. FELDMAN • JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO____ , qeorqe RAFT-JOHN HUSTON 1 • PETER SELLERS • URSULA ANORESS tfriNCE COOPER -BARBARR BOUCHEn S DANIN NIVEN WOODY AUER UREHC1 CWrtR BAnOAnA DU wre j ; JOANNA PETTET-ORSON WELLES EARRItUA LICUW-TRACY RKR ; OAUAHLAVK-^ DEBORAH KEM TRACET CRISP • RURT KASINAR ; WILLIAM H0L0EI-CHARLES HOVER ELAINE TAYLOR-ARflELA SCOUIAA Sllllllllllllllllll ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATI p sMmsif uujRamwN f “* “■■WxRUIRB (UIRBilHMIlia, Miiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiir. BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN OP.DYKi RD. AT WALTON KVD. BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. 3 THE WORLD S MOST AMAZING ATTRACTION Ann Margret Michael Parks HEATERS iminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitt HP?' jyi D—« WEST $A974 ♦ 8753 *QJ93 NORTH (D)< 3 *K7654 VJ53 \ ♦ Void * AK 10 8 4 . EAST' ) -A AQJ102 VQ108 J ♦ 964 ¥ *7 5 f SOUTH *98 VK62 - ♦ AKQJ102 *62 North-South vulnerable West North Cast South 1 * Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2* Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* Q By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY We don’t intend to go into all the ramifications and variations that might have taken place in the bidding and play of today’s hand. We are not writing a book — merely an article. After this bidding West opened the queen of clubs JACOBY against South’s three no-trump contract and South won in dummy and led a low spade. Tobias Stone who sat East is one of the greatest defensive players of all time. The spade play was unusual enough to indicate to Stone that declarer wanted someone to lead a dia- mond and Stone was not about to do that. Instead he led a club right iiito dummy. West was careful to play the jack and hang onto the three spot as a possible out card later, because West also realized whit declarer’s problem was." aBL ' - Another spade was led from! dummy and Stone was in again. This time he played his eight of hearts. South played low as did West and dummy’s jack won the trick. Back came a heart and East’s ten and declarer’s king-fell to West’s ace,. West put his partner back in with the queen of hearts and Stone continued to harass declarer by leading the ace andj queen of spades. . Dummy’s king took the queen. This left dummy with the four of spades. Declarer called “Low spade.” Stone said “Lower'^ade,” V+CRRDJ5?/*tf44 Q—The biddinjrKas been: West North Ernst South 1 * Dble Pass 2 ♦ Pass Pass 2Y Pass Pass ?. You, South, hold: AAJ1065 *2 ♦K4 3 *AQ8 6 What do you do now? A—Bid two spades. You want to compete further and If your partner can’t stand two spades he can probably so bach to three diamonds with safety TODAY’S QUESTION . You bid two spades; West passes and your partner bids three dubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow and produced the deuce. By this time West had’managed to get rid of all his four diamonds and was down to the. nine-three of clubs and the 13th heart. The best declarer could do was to take jlummy’s ten of clubs and give West the, last two tricks. The whole diamond suit[ had been shut out! I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 Woman Killed ;v|J. ™BDl MAW)N* in State Crash ;■& LAKE ODESSA (AP)-Grace Rogers, 83, ofnear Lake Odessa was killed Tuesday when two cars collided on M50 about 114 miles east of take Odessa. Police said she was riding in a car driven by her husband, John, 84, who was hospitalized at nearby Hastings. The other Schlak, 71, of Lansing. He escaped injury^ police reported. By SYDNKY OMARR Per Thunday "The win men centrals hit destiny ... Astrology points the way." AftlES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19): Her monlous day If you avoid needless compll-cations. Bast to highlight simplicity. Quiet evening witti family fills the bill. Heed Inner voice: Be. Kind to Individual who asks aid. TAURUS (Apr. 2D • May 20): Your capacity to earn Is enhanced. This Comes about through social contacts, special tips. Information. Be discerning. Study subtle Indications, meanings. Then you gain. GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): You can recruit allies through sincere approach. Your efforts can (lay off — If you are persistent. Some people behind the scenes are favorably Impressed. This works to your benefit, CANCER (June in- July 22)i Surprise communication or gift could brighten day. Fine for publishing, getting thoughts on paper. Put finishing touches on project. Promote your own Image. Maintain dignity. LEO (July 21 • Aug. 22): Stress showmanship, originality. Praise comes from unexpected quarter. But be wary of false flattery. Know there Is a reason for certain actions. The reason may be your MONEY. VIRGO (Aug. 21 - Sept. 22): Utilize Intuition. Share knowledge. You actually learn by teaching. Know this and act accordingly. Accent on career potential. Public reaction to efforts Is clarified. . LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Be thorough. If aware of various aspects of prolecf . V . you succeed. Leave nothing to chance. Stress today on gaining knowledge which aids health and work prospects. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Chance comes which could get you out of any rut. Be alert. Strive to prove point through logic. Fight tendency to be overly emotional. If associate complains, realize It Isn't serious. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): New and charming person could walk Into your life. Be vital, show ' Interest. Display Intellectual curiosity. Enlov yourself by being at your best. Changes today are beneficial. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. If): If you receive Invitation, best to accept. Give full play to curiosity. Your greatest ally today Is CHARM. Avoid conflict, make concessions. Learn - through observation. AQUARIUS, (Jan. 20 • Feb. 11): You are due to&M repaid for past favors. Evening favors dining out. Be with one close to you. Romance seems to per- 115 Fingerprinted in Search for Killer HILLSDALE (UPI) - Police took fingerprints from 115 of the 123 male students at Reading High School yesterday in an attempt to find the kilter, of an aged mother and her son in March. l- Hillsdale County Prosecutor James N. Parker said unidentified fingerprints were found in the home of Mrs. Ella N. Northrop, 89, add her son, Harold, 68. The p a r e n t s of the youths Were asked for their permission to conduct the fingerprinting. The students cooperated, with some treating it as a lark and one way to get out of classes. meat* your activities. Don't fight PISCES (Feb. If - Mar. 20): Day for results, solid accomplishment. You get what you go after. Choose the best, discriminating. Don't be impressed by flesh, glitter. Strive for QUALITY. ★ ★ ★ IP THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . current cycle Indicate exciting changes, romance, poeslblllty of gain through unusual Ideas. You are ■ determined Individual who appreciates luxury, tends to be obstinate, but would never let down a friend In need. ★ * ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for PISCES, ARIES, TAURUS. Special word to LIBRA: Be practical but don't; completely bury Imagination. (Copyright 1M7, General Faatures Carp.) EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider / THIS IS THE MOST \ l RIDICULOUS “THING [ V X EVER HEARD OF! 1 „ * « # AW ENCYCLOPEDIA WITH ALL ' THE' WRONG INFORMATION! WHO COULD POSSIBLY USE , s—iv F such. A book? —n— . s / PEOPLE WHO 1 CANT FACE THE V TRUTH! , PCWURHA 1 | i > , wtT It ® IH7 w HI*. Im. m t*. UJL M. S-i NANCY By Ernie BushmiUer Woman Is Killed by Her Own Car DIXON, m. (AP) - Ella M.t Leigh,>33, was struck by her! own aufosEtnd killed Tuesday. Witnesses "told police Mrs. Leigh parketHhe, car .on a hill | and- began Walking away from , it. They said the car began to roll downhill and Mrs. Leigh ranj in front of it, trying to jump inside, but was unable to get out of its path in time. Offshore spit domes one the Gulf Coas| continental shelf are a source of crude oil and sulphur. the Magnificent totally NEW HAND NEW INSIDE AND OUT . . . COME IN SEE ITI .^JtotfeW eew nanyt hr |r«tiwt ,uij».r- • IrrrtH MwAth AohAwy • Nt* Ovtrhitf Witrr Dr,i»o|( Structure *■» “ NwtiM,hMm it.—Thtro's mu Mm | inyrriitrt. WAINUT tMMM INTinOt EXCLUSIVE CUSTOMER PUN Corns tn-tr (all Us...1st Us Shaw You Why&wnmtsed police told to them in .confidence by parish-oners, clients or patients; • To require any person to give his name and address to any podceman who asks for any reason; • To r e q u i r e judges and magistrates to undergo psychiatric examination; • To continue the present practices of flogging with the lash, prosecution and imprisonment of children from 7 to 14 years old and trial in adult courts of -those over 16; • To requirecriminals to supply compensation to their victims as part of their sentences. The reaction was instantane- We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee ‘An example of the police mind run rampant," said Mark McGuigan of the .Canadian Civil Liberties Association. OUTRAGEOUS’ “Outrageous and out of date . . . a, completely thoughtless approach to the problem of erime detection and the administration of justice," said David new Democratic party House leader. f A * Five steps toward a police " Vancouver Mayor Tbm Campbell said. “Hieir job is to administer the law, not make it.” ’ llill mm M rdm MMM PONTIAC PBESS Baftw i | MY LOW BUSHEL & CASE PRICES MEAN THAT* .. COSTSLESS FOOD AT FARMER JACK’S! COME SEE ME AN* SAVE UP TO 15% ON YOUR FOOD BILLS!" FARMER JACK’S Savin’s For Sunday Dinner ! . LEAN MEATY RIB SPECIAL MOHMYS ONLY Full Sandwich Dohne Hf Cole Slow and French Fries L Steak jkuir ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■ ^1** #2. Junior Sink Dinner.......... ......*1" #3. Steak Sandwich .t................ *1" #4. Chopped Sirloin Hatter.............99* #5. Seafood Platter ^.................. ’1” ii 6. Hamburger Ptettnr................ ■ 79* #7. Fish Fry (all you eaa oat).. 99* ~ Wa^iaadFri. Opm 1 Days a Weak 1,1AM. - • P.M.; Accommodations far OhUdran MOW OPEN AT KMART SHOPPING PLAZA Peny-Carry-Ont Available-Call 338-9433 CENTER CUT RK CHOPS COOKED IN TOMATO SAUCE HUNT'S PORK AND BEANS 1/2 OZ.1^|C WT. CAN DEL MONTE FINEST QUALITY f RUIT COCKTAIL i 1Q< CAN |7 COFFEE SAVINGS! HILLS BROS. OR CHASE & UNBORN 3 $179 LB. CAN ~ ■ ASSORTED STRAINED ’■iflWt A| BEECH NUT BABY FOOD FRESH CHILLED INDIAN RIVER...SEALD SWEET 100% OIUUIOE JUKI 1/2 GAL. MR. Pins GRADE 1 PLUMP SKINLESS WIENERS 2 70t LB. PKG. gj M»0% PURE FLORIDA DAILY SUN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ^10* U. $. NO. 1 DELICIOUS ^ FRESH SWEET CORN 6- 39* 425 N. TELEGRAPH NR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 2105 5. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD 19 SOUTH OENWOOD -AT PERRY 4889 DIXlC HIGHWAY NR. WILLIAMS IAKE RD. Hews: Daily 9-10, Sot. 9-10, Sun. 9-7 Sorry, No Safes to Dealers < Meas alfscltva Mini May 7 LAST WEEK TO REDEEM YOUR WINNINp GAME SUPS! WIN-A-CHECK ENDS SUNDAY MAY 7TH ’> v" V ;? • < /a; medium 21-22; small 16. Bfown Grade A (umbo 28-29; medium _ ~ CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO CAP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 scdVe AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 B MV.; 89 C 59'/.; cars 90 B 64; 89 ,C 60% Allied C 1.1 AlliedStr 1.32-Allls Chal l Alcoa: 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAirlln 1.60 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug I AmCyan 1.25' AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.30 62 50% 49% 49% — % GenAnHF .40 81 24Vb 23% 24V» — % oeh Cig 1.20 14 3248 32 32% — '/a- GenDynarrt t 30 52 5I>% 51 -V. - Vb Gen Elec 2.60 54 35V. 34V. 35 + Va Gen Fds 2.20 119 57V. 5534 57V. + % GeflMiils 1.50, 125 27% ”27 27% — Vb GenMot 1.70g/ 8 8514 8514 85Va + '/.'GenPrec 1 .SO 3 43 4214 43 + '/a GPubSve /38g 94 31 Vb 31 31 — 4 G PubUr 1.50 18 IIV. IMS 11'/b + WIGTel ET 1.28 54 70V. 6914 6914 — V,\Gen,Tire .80 430 27V. 27 27V. +'V. G'a Pacific lb X76 42% 41% 42% + % Gerber Pd 1 18 32% 32 32 — % Grtty Oil .I0g 107 24% 24% 24% + % [Gillette 1.2D 45 90% 8914 90 + _ ~ 18 91% 91% 91% + 35 96 95 95% -/% 47 43% 43% 43% 55 80'/a 80% 80%/+ % 53 58% 58 58/ — % 13 19 19 19 + % 110 34 33% ,333/< + % PhilMofr 1,40 10 25'// 25% 25% — % PhIH Pet 2.40 8 24/. 24% 2414. ... I p itneyB 1.20 J% 23% 23% — % PitPlate 2.60 . /20% 20'/a 20'/a - ’/a puts Steel iV 59% 59% 59% + % Polaroid .40 139 93% 92% 93 ProcterG 2.20 55 76% 75% 75%-1% PubSvCol .90 51 68% 67% 68% + % Publkind 34t 236 83% 83 83% - %PuflSPL1.60 20 7614 76% 76Va — V. Pullman 2.80 CUNNIFF per cent more for the money, it > borrows. This mounts up. On\^ ' $10-million bond issue it means+ $50,000 a year additional in interest costs. ★ ★ ★ A bad rating could even damage the ability . to sell at any price because of legal obstacles. Banks, for instance, are limited by law to the grade iof securities they can purchase. The problem that has bothered so many city officials is this: Why should these private businesses exert such pow business. Third, every senator and representative would feel compelled to exert his influence for a high rating for constituent cities. NO OBJECTION \ ’One thing seems clear: neither Moody’s nor Standard & Poor’s would object strenuously to another rating agency. As they view the situation, they are performing a public service. ‘‘Somebody has to do it.” sfi8% 526 ,/20% '59' 53 1 540 9% .65 40% 20 V Glen Aid .70 Goodrich. 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1 60a GrenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 Grumn Aire '% Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .80 RCA ,80b RalstonP .60 Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Cn -40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sal ,90e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCdla .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60 52 . 53 + IV Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle 1000-1200 slaughter steers CbojC* 24.00-24.50; choice ____________ _____ 25.50; mixed good an< good 22.75-24.00. Hogs 150; lew lots U.JTT and good 22.75-24.00. Hogs 150; few lots U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 ArmsCk 1 200- Am Smelt 3a I Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.20 lAm Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .72 AMP Inc wl Ampex Corp Amphenol. .70 Anacnd 2.25g Anken Chem Armco Sil 3 Armour 1.60 574 80 59^ 380 31 Vs 31 Vb 37 22% 22’/4 335 9m 897/» r41 .16% 16'/i pound barrows and gilts 20.00-20.25; U.S. AshldOil i 1, 2 and 3 210-240 pound 19.00-20.00; UtS. t Assd DG 1 1, 2 and 3 300-400 pound sows 15.00-15.75 Atchison 1 Van ore Kit, —a. 20a Vealers 50; not enough to set up quo-,Atl Rich 2.80 ■arions. I «n-, a„. Sheep 400; hardly enough on hand toiAvco Co 1 20 test trend; couple lots chdlce 90-110 pound Avnet sob thorn lambs 26.00-27.50i cull to good Avon Pd 1 40 slaughter ewes 6.00-10,00. 0 0 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK L,hrnl(W , CHICAGO (APJ—(USDA)—Hogs 6,000; Balt GE 152 butchers active, steady to 25 lower, most-1 Beat Fds- l 50 ly steady, with Tuesday's average; sows el^ii 75 as.’mr mnse s isr a #8 swdtar • — HEg*.? Cattle 7,000; calves-—JBendlx 1.40 cattle 7,000; calves none; slaughter Benauet steers moderately active, steady to 25 tuth9sti i ™ higher, most advance on high choice andlSortno i in prime; heifers moderately active, steady; iBolwCasc 25 cows very uneven, slow, steady; bullsiBord«n i20 ac«»», steady; prime 1,175-1,45Mb slaugh- SoroWar 2 20 ter steers 25.75-26.25l high choice and1 B?iaasS 3 40a prim# 1,100-1,400 lbs 25.TO.00-25.75; high bh??Mv 8ta choice and grime 900-1,100 lb .slaughtering'wkk heifers 24.25-24.75; load and pacltage! i , prime utility and commercial mostly 16.25,10. JJaS*BucyEr 1.60a I 18.55; banners’ and butters 14.50-17.25;! Buflard"°1 '8° «rtilinr+nd commercial bulls 20.00-23 50. i Bulova 60b —^ ^ i i ■ ■ ■ , , Ll ! Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 American Stock Exch. .NEW YORK (AP) - American Stocki )ricfc*. 37^-58»/4 573/4 58'/4 + Va 81 34% 33% 34 — % 40 58Va 58 58% ..... 24 34V4 34 34Vi + Vs 21 64% 64% 64% —1 48 29 283/4 283/4 . 57 92 91*8 9P/s . 93 37/» 3H 3% + Vs 2130 48Vs 44 477/s +4% x376 38 ‘36% 373-4 + 7/s 46 1Q83/4 108 1083/4 — Vs] —lisa 56% 53% 55 23 34% 34 34 34 52% 52 52% — 9k 48' 14% 14 14% . X72 63% 62 63 +1% 62 41 Vs 40% 40% — % 191 73% 72 73% +1 54 41% 40% 41% + % 104 3% 3% 3% 126 36% 35% 36% + % 106 96% 95% .96% — % ' 154 33% 39% 32% —1% 37 34% 33% 34% + % 29 43% ,y43% 43% — % 5 51 . -HS0% 50% — % 26 75 74% 75 — % 1154 14V2 14% 14'/a + % 16 29% 29% 29% — % 49 17 16% 16% + % 43 28% 27% 28% + % 21 23% 23% 23%.+ % 54 37% 37% 37% + % 41 127% 127 127% — % 9% Halliburt 1.90 39%— M Harris int t 9% + % Hecla M 1.20 J.8% - % Here Inc .50g 26% +1 Hertz 1.20 57% — % HewPack .20 34% — '- Hoff Electron .74',4 + '/a Holld Inn .50 37'/a ! Holly Sug 1.20 31V2 + % | Homestk ,80b 22% + % j Honey wl 1.10 +5% Hook Ch 1 40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f 55 30% 30% 30% + % 264 50% 50% 50% 47 30% 30% 30% +-% 26 60% 60 60%.......... 7 29% 29% 29%......... 51 70% 69% 70% + % 100 53% 52% 53% + % 19 11% 11% 11% ..... 18 <1% 60% 61%......... 46 43% 43% 43% - % 71 51 50% 50% — % 23 27% 27% 27%..... 15 28% 28 28% + % 65 31 %\ 30% 31% + % 13 58% *8% 58% -% 169 15Vb 151/2 15% — % 35 52% 51% 51% + *% 16 37% 36%x36% — % 109 25% 24% & ... 134 36% / 35% 36 \+ % 99. 66%-65% 66 N; - 18 27% 27% 27% $\% stJo5Ld 1J# ___H_____ \SL SanFran 2 83 48 47 473/4 +1% 86 51% 50% 5m +l’/4 seffiev ' 1 40 25 46Va 46Va 46% - Vt fche^inS 1 20 18 507/s 50V4 50% — % - • • 0 69 54% 53 Vs 54 V4 +1% 10 73% 723/4 73 52 12% 11Va 12 Vi + % 133 68 64Va 66 — 2Va 160 34% 33 <* 33 ~1 9 42Va 42% 42% *f % 77 W% 75 75% + % 114 43% 433/4 43% ...... 28 29V4 28% 29 + Va 30 47% 47 47 — % 93 63% 613/4 62% — % 27 29% 29 Salas —.v, ... phliRdg 1.60 (M*S wli’ 5<% 54*% -b?i! threatening mannerv disrupting 35 59% Wi, 59%" V4jtlie Legislature in session and 36 62%, 64% t2% car,"ying ®, hilly loaded weapon % 12% 124'i2'A +'a in a car. • - . .. , . , , H81% ’MS T*5| At the capital, today, support f. «ty S financial af- 33 .23% 25 23%+ %! mounts among amaze(1 and'fairsj Why should their opinions I disgruntled' ^ lawmakers for tightening security and imposing more severe penalties on those who disrupt an Assembly or Senate session. „ * * * Wouldn’t this mean a loss of inepme? ‘."We make no money out of ratings except in one situation,” he replied. ‘‘If an insurance company is taking all of a .debt issue and asks for a rating we’ll charge it.” Why do it then? “We’ve always done it. In the old days it was, one way OP selling our serv- 4 37% 37% 37%-t, s, 18 '52% 52 • 52%. # % —R— 252 54 53 53 — % 13 30% 29'% 29% — % 7 37% 37% • 37% - % 104 71% 70% 71 ' -z % 9 14% 14» 14% — % 63 16% 16% 16% — % 16 47 46% 66% — % 27 '65 64% <4% — % 30 28 27% 28 + % 111 53% 52'% 53 +% 67 40% 40% 40% — % Safeway 1.10 Ol 4UV2 \4VVB 4U 30 32% 32 32 61 9% 9% 9% + % 138 26% 25% 26% + % 14 35% 35 x35V4 - % 332 39%. 37% 39 +P/t 213 22% 21% 22\— % —s— 80 25 24% '24% —% 35 .40% 40% 40% .../ 20 43% 43 43% x29 30'/» 29% 29% + % 6 87% 86% 86%. .. . . , 62% 62%+1% mild strugg e PANTHER PARTY It was a noon-hour "session of the assembly that a dozen of the armed youths — members of the “Black Panther Party’’ — succeeded in penetrating briefly before they were ushered out and several of the loaded rifles, pistols, and shotguns taken away by two state Roliceriien in a count so much? NYC DOWNGRADED The latest to ask the question is New York City, whose bonds were , downgraded to BBB from A by Standard & Poor’s and from A to BAA by Moody’s, thus costing the city an estimated million dollars a'year more in interest charges. -. ‘ • As a result, New York City’s finance administrator, Roy M. Goodman, has a date with Federal Reserve Board officials in Washington this Thursday. Goodman’s plan is to ask the 16 4% 4% 4% IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem, 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am %ilngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 LnsNoAm 2.40 m InterlkSt 1.00 4 46 46 46 54 8% 0% 8% __I HU PHg HP| Pm -Iu^^,Cal Finanl Exchange selected noon pricbsZ”" Calif Pack 1 Salas N„ CalumH 120 — a............ [QampRL .45a - (hds.) High Low Lasf'Chg. CampRL 45a AeroIrtG ,50a 2 31% 31% 31%+ %djan;P Soup 1 AlaxMag ,10e 2 34% 34 34 jggS" 6% 6 1% l'% 252 11% 11 It 6% 6% 8 2% 2% 10 33% 33% 57 12% 12% 146 35% AmPetrO .35g ArkLGas 1,60 Asamera Oil AssdOll & G AtlasCorp wl Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55* Campbl Chib Can.So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama CtrywMe Rit Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp ;16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTiger ,10h Gen Plywd It Giant Yel .40 15 7 15-16 Goldfield 493 4*J Gt Bas Pet 14 3 Gulf Am Cp 24 11 Hycon Mfg 3 1414 Isram Corp falser Ind McCrory wt Mead John .48 1 496 31% MichSug .lOg 7 5' Molybden 24 61% Monog Ind 124 76Va NewPark Mn 19 5% RIC Group 9 1% Scurry Rain 22 20 Signal OHA 1 20 28% Sperry R wt 240 9 Statham Inst Syritex Cp .40 Technlcol .40 UnControl 13% 13% 13% + %;' LI 1.34 CarrierN^ 1 37/s 3 15-16+1-16:CartefW 3 + Vi» Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 8 36 ^ 357/» — Vs Ce,aneseCP 2 34 11% 11% ms . Cenco Ins .30 89 5-169*169 5-16 + '//Cent SW 1.60 6% + %fCerro 1.60b i 1%+M6 Cert-teed .80 ll + %! Cessna A 1,40 Sft + CFI Stl .00 ji . . Ches Ohio 4 33r/W _1 a^jChlMil SIP 1 12% - % ChPneu 180b Vk 334 iChrisCraft 1b 3% y/B+l-to1 Chrysler 2 1 11% + % CIT Fin 1.60 14% 35%+1 CitlesSvc 1.80 9% 9V* ”+ iVCIevEltll 1.68 % 7 15-16 + Vb CocaCola 2.10 4% 4% + %, Cola Palm 1 j% ) CollinRad .60 0’/B 10% — % CotolntG 1.60 4 14 {CBS 1.40b , 5% 5% + % Col Gas 1.44 2 12% + %'Col Piet .83f 5' 5 — % j ComIC re , 1.80 !0% 31% + %|ComSolv 1.20 7 5% 5% . 5% — j Comw Ed 2 24 61% 61% 61% 1 Comsat 124 76% 72 75 +3 'Con Edls 1.80 19 5% 5 5 ConElecInd 1 9 1% 1% 1% IConFood 1.40 22 20 19% 20 + % ConNGas 1.60 20 28% 28% 28% — %{ConPow 1.90b 240 9 8% 8% — Ve Cont.alnr 1.30 1 «'/B 41% 41% ,Cont Air 1.20 72 108% 107% 107% + % | Cont Can 2 286 25% 24% 25% + Cont Ins 3 H____...... ... 165 6% 6% 6% + Vb Cont Oil 2 60 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967'"Control Data e iCooperln 1.20 - ” ^ | Corn Pd 1.70 •T |\ b.b CorGW 2:50a Treasury Position few, Crown Cork 14 6Va 6V4 6% 26 78 27V4 27V4 % 22 33% 33% 33% Va 5 18% I8V2 18% Vb 40 27% 27 27V4 124 *24% 23% 24Vb % 7 42% 42Y4 42% 57 61Va> 60% 61% -f % 35 15 14% 14% . *v535 18Vj 18 18% TOiv 49% 48% 49,/a + 'Vi IBM v 4.40b Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner l Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap, 1.35 Int T&T 1.50 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt lb JohnMan 2 20 JohnsnJ l.40a John John wi JbnLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.23 Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernELd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresg* .90 Kroger 1.30 +2% Schick SCM Cp\40b Scott Paperv 1 Seab AL 1.80 Searl GD 1.3/ 93 357/b 35% 35’/* + % 57^52% 51V* 52' 50 51 % ’ 50% 50- + % WASHINGTON (API—The cash position Orm"z' 2 20 of the Treasury cornpared with corre- £r,lich5T r spondina date a year ago: ^uoahy p rummage sale, Fri. 10-2, CAI building, Waterford. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Friday, May 5,- 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Congregational Church. 1315 N. Pine St. hUter. Entrance of N. Oak St. parking lot. —Adv. Gold Assets— 13,109,625,552.60 13,634,095,445.23 ... (X) - Includes *266,060,841.53 debt not SfiJSSf' , tublect to statutory limit. Oi^y tOb ---------------:--------- j Dist Seag 1 Stocks of Local Interest (DowChm 2 20 jDraperC .1.20 13 20 m 31' 16 31 1 1*47§ 14| 104 39'7 39 40 101 Va 997/i 64 81'/ 997/» 100% -fl 36 36 — 39H 39H 80^4 81 Va -h 18 30 297% 297% Figures after decimal points are eighths'Dresslnd 1.25 OVER TH|E COUNTER STOCKS iDukePw 120 Quotations from the NASD are repre-1duPont 1 25q tentative Inter-dealer prices of approxl-iDuq Ll’ 1-60 mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets DynamCp .40 change throughout the day. Prices do not ..Include retail markup* markdown or gaSf A|r 3^ E Kodak 1*60a commission. Bid Asked EatonYa 1.25 <1 EG&G .20 f 9.0 9.3, ElBondS 1.72 . 15.2 15.6 Electron Sp 19.2 20.0 EIPasoNG 1 25.6 26.2 Emer El 1.50 19.6 20.4 End Johnson 18.7 19.3 ErieLack RR 13 7 14 3 EthylCorp .60 30 5 3L6 1”"^« Mb 24.2 24.6 Ever sharp 22 6 23.2 .10.6 It.2 FairCam 75e 16.2 174) FaP Hill 15a 6!t 6.4 Fansteel Met 34.0 34.4 Fedders .60 FedDStr 1.70 Bid Asked Fed Mog 180 8.97 9.71 Ferro Cp t 20 .18.70 20.53 FHtrol 140 CommottAeatth Slock ........ 11.76 12.31 EjrOrtne. 1-40 Ke lncomk K-) !! ! ^ 'o.M ||fe ! 36 Keyxlmf Growth K-2 7.23 7.90 VH Sff , A* Mata. Investors Growth ...... 12.91 14.11 AMT Corp. Associated Truck ........ I Boyne Braun Engineering Citizena-Utllities Class A . Detrex Chemical ___ Diamond Crystal . Prank's Nursery .......... Kelly services ............. Mohawk Rubber Co. .......... Monroe AUto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Satran Printing Scripts ■ ...... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS 76 34 33% 34 + % 9 40% 40% 40% 86 169% 166V. 169% +4% 15 32 31% 317% + % 248 16% 16% 16% + % —E— 291 98% 96% 97% — ’% 91 144% 142% 144% + V* x20 277/y 27% 27% + % 68 76% 75% 76% + % 20 37 36’% 37 36 28% 27% 27% — % 57 18 V* 18% 18% 20 81% 79% 81% +1% 14 29% 29% 29% + % 22 8» 8% 8% 287 49% 48% 49% +1 Nat Dist 180 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat Gehl .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLead 75g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .15g NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 Norflk Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 162 98% 95 83 35% 34% 35% - % 41 46% 457 * 46% % 13 29% 29% 29% + % 52 10% 10% 10% + % 40 42% 4l% 42% + % 103 61% 61% 61% + % 50 48% 48 48% 4 14 137' 13% 41% 41% - % 14 21% 21 21 — % ll 28% 28 28 45 70% 69% 70 — % 73 22% 22% 22% . 19 110% 109% 109% — % 172 46% 46% 46% +1 8 51% 51% 51% 16 55% 55% 55% + % 18 32% 32% 32% — % 75 40 39% 40 222 118% 115% 115% —2% ■ 1 50% 50% 50% — % 20 44% 44 44 — % 18 77'% 76% 77% + % Occident ,80b OhioEdis 1.30 OtinMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 OwenslU 1.35 33% 32% '33% + % Oxford Pap 1 "200 24% 23% 24 — %: ___L'___ i ---r— „ 1 Pac G El 140 203 T93% 189 192 +3 pac Ltg 1.50 110 25 24% 24% — % Pac Petrol 55 48%. 46% 48% +2%‘p*cPwLt 1.20 16% Affiliated Fund Chomlcal Fund 51 29 75 17% + Vi PacT&T 1.20 66 67 — %; Pan A Sul .60 34 34 + % Pan Am .60 ,29% 29% + % Pan Am wl 26% 26% — %(panh EP 160 40% 49 + %{ParkeDav la 29% 29% — %|Peab Coal l 22% — % PennOixie .60 316 57Vj ,S5% 57% +1% 67 29% 20% 29 50 73% 72% 73 - % 61 48 47% 47% 60 21% 21% 21% - % 22 57% 57% 57% — % 685 29% 29% 29% + % —P— 29 36% 36% 36V4 15 27% 27% 27% + % 173 12% 12% 12% 23 24% 24% 24% + % 20 27 26% 26% + 266 20% 187% 20% +1 60 90%'*■87% 90% +2% 22 60% 60%, 60% — % —V— 64 41* 40% 40% 355 33% 32% 32% + 86 41 ,40% 40% — 22 49% ‘47 47% + t —W— 177 24% 23% 24% + % 90 53% 52% 52% —1 20 23 22% 227%,— 47 49% 40% 48V* + % 32 30% 30 30% 93 40% 40 40% X99 55’, 23 43'. 39 43% 43 70 49% 48% .49% + 28 79% 78% 78% — 42 29% 29 29% — ’7! Ii% 50% 51^ + %’/° 12, Indianwood and Baldwin _Y______7____ [Rds. —Adv. Xerox Coro 1 57 286% 285% 285% + % Yngstsht T.80 30 32% 32% 32% + % RuTtUTiHL'p Sale — Grace Lu- Zenith R 1 20 72 457/. 65 65% - % , oa,e urate *-U copyrighted by The Associated press i967 95.0 91.9 88.1 77.1 96.8 84.1 92.7 89.1 73.0 95-6 84.9 92.3 89.4 70.1 91S. 81.8 90.5 86J 79.5 101.4 86.1 93.1 90./ 70.1 88.9 79.2 90.4 13.7 /erred or no action taken at last dividend' meeting. /—Declared or paid in 1966 plus DOW-JONES AVERAGES stock dividend, t—Paid In stotk during STOCKS 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dividend 30 Indus ................... 893.32+1.67 Or ex-dlstrtbution date. 20 Ralls ..................... 231.50—0.23 Sales in full. . , IS Utils ....... ............. 130.60—0.16 cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex divl- 65 Stocks ........ . . .............. 315.15+0.17 II. x-dls—Ex distrlbu-, BONDS W . A dend and sales in lull. tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-140 Bonds ... rants. Ww—With warrants, wd—When dis-' 10 Higher grade rails tributed. wi—When issued, nd—Next day! 10 Second grade rails delivery. 10 Public utilities vj—in bankruptcy or receivership or 10 Industrials being reorganized under the Bankruptcy ~_________ Act, or securities assumed by such cpm- ° 1 " Act, or securities assumed by such c 2?? 25 4 Jl** T r" panies. fn— Foreign Issue subiect to 21 i 707/b 70 n 70%+ % terest equalization tax. Mass; Investors Trust ■Putnam Growth . J Television Electronics Wellington Fund ....... Windsor Fund 17.17 1877 r-nrrtFefr Vo *32 !42 2« •)0-6O 11.64 port Dair .50 14.06 JS.2I FreepSut I 25 19.46, 21.15 FruehCp I 70 53% — %l Penney 1.60a 23 78’/* 78% 78% + %,Pa Pwlt 1.52 39 38% 38% 3«% — % Pa RR 2.40a 12 )5W 15% 15% Pennzoil 1.40 354 54% 53% 54% +1%! PepsiCo 1.60 547/ 28% 27% 28% +1% PfizerC 1.20a • 40 5* 55% 55% — % Phelp D 3.40a 72 31% 30%I .+' % Ph/% El 1.64 35% 35% 35% 21 38% 37% 30% — 1 105 287* 28% 28% 8 ,43% 43 43% * 52 15% 15 15 - V 29 67 66% 66% — 27 34% 33% 34% — >; 47 56% 56% 56% + 1 18 98% 97% 97% + ' 23 09% 89 09% + 1 37 89% 87% 88% +2'- 28 70% 70% 70% + 22- 33% 33% 33*4 - >, Wednesday's 1st Dividends Declared Pe- sm. Of Pey- Net______ Rate rled Record ablt Noon Wed! STOCK Bk of NovaScotla (xj 5-12 (xl—Proposed 5 for 1 stock split INCREASED Gen Foods STOCK AVERAGE Cam piled by The Associated Press *0 IS US 60 led. Rails Util. Stacks .. +.4 —.1 *—.1 +.1 . 446.3 181.9 156.2 325.9 Day ...... 465.9 182.6.156.3 325.8 464.3 1807 156.9 32*6 4527 178.6 156.7 319.1 487.9 188.7 154.1 3J6.5 Chanda ui/tr P.rfv. I Weak Ago ! Month Age .60 . 5*12 6S 11947 High ... 469.3 185.7 159.1 327.31 REGULAR 1967 Low . .... 413.4 159.4 151.5 292.81 Ind .23 Q 5-12 6-1 1966 High . 537.9 213.9 170-5 369.7 .10 S * . 6-9 1946 ,M>w . 388 0 143.9 V30.2 269.4 LUAU ROOM—Cantonese and Polynesian style buffet is offered every Saturday in the Hawaiian room, a new 4,500-square-foot addi- Pentile Press Phot* tion to the Hawaiiah Gardens Resort Motel, 4501 Grange Hall, Holly. ’...p-* I*-.* ■'A*.' VI r I I 111 'TfM THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1967 Seminar Meets in Currently in progress at the Holiday Inn of Pontiac, 106 S Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, is the fifth annual Trans-America Wolverine Insurance //Engineering Seminar. •' 'r . I wjk % / ★ Approximately 'lOO insurance engineers of the TransAmerica Wolverine Co. from throughout the U S. are participating in the seminar which began Monday . and will continue through Fri day. a ★ ★ Theme of the event is “fire prevention and prohibition.’* ★ ★ ★ In addition to conferences, the group is observing the various fire fighting techniques of local fire departments and industrial plants. Pontiac Boy, 4, Hurt After Hit by Car Badly Beings 'Custer Scapegoat' Be Cleared A Pontiac boy, struck by a car late yesterday near his home, is reported in serious condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★ ’ ★ Tohrniy K. Frederick, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ermal Frederick of 4 Clark, was hospitalized after being hit about p.mM according to Pontiac police. ★ ★ A Vernie M. Deel, 38, of 225 W. Princeton, driver of the car, told police the boy darted in front of him from between parked cars. The mishap occurred on CJark near the intersection of North Saginaw. Causa No. 22794 STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the Pro^larrl bate Court for' the County of Oakland,! Juvenile Division In the Matter of the Petition Concerning Charles M. Peckham, Minor TO Elsie Peckham, mother of said minor child ’ Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended. In that the present whereabouts of the mother of said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State, and that said child should be placed under the lurlsdlction of this Court. In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held a£ the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the ISth day of May, A.D. 1947, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and you are commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in ! The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, thp' Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac in said County, this 24th day of April, A.D. 1947. (Seal) Borman r. barnard (a true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division May 3, 1947 WASHINGTON (UPI) - After the, Sioux and the Cheyenne had done their bloody work at the Little Big Horn that June alteration in 1876, somebody obviously had to be the scapegoat In' the disaster. ■ *• It couldn’t be Gen. George A. Custer. He told his trobpers of the 7th Cavalry lay in unmarked graves near the site of the massacre. And besides, the general had a vengeful wife and powerful political friends. ! J According ito American Leg* ion and Charles A.-Jteno.of Jackson Heights, N.Y., the scapegoat eventually turned out to be Maj. Marcus A. Reno, one of Custer’s troop commanders at the battle. Charles Reno, who is Maj. Reno’s great-grandnephew, and lawyers for the Legion go before the Army’s board of correction of military records today to ask that the m a j o r ’ s 88-year-old court-martial conviction be set aside. ★ ★ , Although his conduct at the Little Big Horn was questioned, most notably by the widow Custer, the couri-m a r t i a l that bounced Maj. Reno from the service was for “conduct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline.’’ in Road Death A Pontiac youth charged with This was in 1879, four years after the battle. It was alleged that he had been brawling at an officer’s club in the Dakota Territory and struck a second lieutenant, among other things. His dismissal fro m the Army was Uphjel^ by^Presudept Rutherford Bat attorneys S a m u e 1 C. BorziUeri and Gene L, Fattig, representing Charles Reno and the American Legion, claimed that Maj. Reno would never have been conviqted had it not been for the 'controversy over his part in the battle of the Little Big Horn. Reno was one of Custer’s two top subordinates in the ill-fated attack on a huge Sioux encamp* ment, during which Custer split the 7th Cavalry into three forces. ★ ★ ★ While Custer was preparing to charge from the North, farces led by Reno and Capf. Frederick W. Benteen were to attack further upstream along the Little Big Horn river. DISORDERLY RETREAT But before Custer could charge, Benteen’s force engaged the bostiles, and the pony soldiers were sent into a disorderly retreat. Only 15 men in Reno’s command of 130 escaped. All of the 207 -men with Custer were killed. Reno’s part intoe battle became controversial, particularly after published charges made by Caster’s widow, who condemned him for not taking his force to Caster’s aid. Although an inquiry ordered School Study to Be Mulled Waterford Board to Hear Administration The Waterford Township Board of Education will con- e series of 12(recommen-by aidtizens’ school fi-study committee at its 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow. The recommendations, were presented to the board at its April 20 meeting. Knee then the administration has 'reviewed tee suggestions and made recommendations whether to concur with them. , Climaxing a six-week study, the citizens'- committee accepted the recommendations which are concerned with the areas of finance, future needs, personnel and program. In other business, the board will hear a report on the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG), whose goal is to provide effective ways of working together to resolve common metropolitan problems. ★ ★' ★ Patricia M. Alfes I Janies W. McNabb of Abington Pa.; eight grandchildren; and Mass of the Angels for Pa- two sisters, tricia M. Alfes, 3-month-old S95.000 Given in Corvair Suit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alfes of 3111 Francesca-, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Friday in Our Lady-of the Lakes Catholic Church, with burial in Mouqt Hope Cemetery by the boats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, r ] jl ,. Patricia died yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers and a sister, John C., Mark E. and Teresa M., alt at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John H. Alfes of Lansing and Mrs. John Sutherland of Pontiac. Mrs. Minnie Perkins Service for Mrs. Minnie C. Perkins, 75, of 782 Orlando will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats FuneraL Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Perkins died Monday. Mrs, Gard Conn Mrs. Louie Richmond AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs, Louie (Mary J.) Richmond, 87, of 2449 Auburn will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Richmond died yesterday. She was a member of St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Pontiac. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jeanette Rowley of North Branch, Mrs. Edna Tess-man of Avon Township and Mrs.' Helen Baber of' Bangor; two sons, George Schurr of Ferndale and Clare Schuir of Clarkston; a sister; seven grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren. * . James M. Shaw WALLED LAKE — Masonic services for James M. Shaw, 74, of 1635 Pontiac Trail will be DENVER, Cok). (AP)-A U.S. District Court jury awarded Tuesday 895,000 to a Denver widow who had sued General Motors Corp!, alleging her husband was killed because of a faulty 1965 Chevrolet Corvair. The jury deliberated seven hours after a nine-day trial be fore awarding the (judgment to Mrs. Dorthea M. Walden, mother of seven. Her suit alleged that her hus band, H. L. Walden, 46, a Welder, was killed Oct, 1; 1965 in a one-car accident near Tucson Ariz., when the Corvair he was driving left the road and crashed in a ditch. Her lawyers claimed the universal joint bearing on the car’s drive shaft failed from fatigue because of improper factory assembly. They said this caused Walden to lose control of the car. ★ ★ ★ General Motors attorneys claimed Walden had been drink- 2 pm Friday at Richardson-!after swervjng across the high Bird Funeral Home, under the M OXFORD — Service for Mrs. COG was created three years Gard (Clara I ) Conn’ 75’ of 56 Blrd Funeral Home, under the wav „pntpr"u ~ ago by the Committee of OneBroadway will be 1 p.m. Friday : auspices of Pillar Lodge No. y Hundred, comprising govern-iat Bossardet Funeral Home.; 526, F & AM of, Detroit. Burial mental leaders from the six-Burial WiB be in Evergreen will be in Oakland Hills Me-county metropolitan area. . Cemetery, Detroit. A Maccabee mortal Gardens, Novi. Walled memorial service will be at 8 Lake Chapter No. 508, Order of U.$$ House Perplexes I S. Korean A Korean government official working in the Washington office of'Congressman William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak says he js amazed and a little confused at the way the U.S. House is run. * . “When you see the chaos on the floor of the House of Representatives when it is in session — the members reading newspapers, smoking and talk* ing — you wonder how they accomplish anything,” said Congil Park, 32. “Bu^the more familiar you become with the process, tee more you realize that the bard work is* done in long hours of subcommittee and , committee meetings. Then, it is not so difficult to understand how some of the most complicated legislation is drafted and enacted.” Park is chief of ope oMour ing and lost control of the Car!divisions °f the Legislative Research Bureau which serves the Korean National Assembly. He is here on a one-year congressional fellowship sponsored by the American Political Science Foundation. POSTPONEMENT CONSIDERED Also tomorrow night, the board will consider a superintendent’s recommendation to postpone tee bid opening to June 1 for construction projects at Cooley, Covert,, Grayson, Havi-land, Leggett, McVittie and Monteith elementary schools. School officials said an insufficient number of bids have been received. ★ ★ ★ ! A recommendation to reject .bids a* second time for an in- p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. ; Mrs. Conn, a member of the Oxford Baptist Church, died yesterday. She was a past commander of the Maccabees and a member of tee Oxford M6m’s Club. * ^ Surviving besideSher husband are two sons, Donald of Oxford and Ernest of Waterford Township; a sister; two brothers; and five grandchildren. the Eastern Star, will conduct a memorial service at 8 pm tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Shaw, a school crossing guard, died yesterday irj an auto accident. He was a member of the Detroit Pillar Masonic Lodge, of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Valley of Detroit* and of the Detroit Moslem Temple. Man Robs Pontiac Station Attendant A service station attendant was robbed\while at work early today by a man carrying a pistol, Pontiac police were told. John Hendrix, 45, of 12,N. Paddock, an employe af the Clark gas station V 157 Aubpm, told officers the bhndit ordered negligent homicide in a traffic^ Congress clewed Reno of death last week faces arraign-!?. Y. w'"ongdoing on the battlement in Circuit Court May 13 f,eId- he became involved in a after withdrawine a cuiltv Dl^a senes of dnnkm8 inc,dents- tothecharge. • I * * * .bids a, second time for art in-: ROCHESTER *- Servirp fnr ^at)e* Bourdeau of Wailed be a 32-caliber pistol. The gun Alvin Birdiett 18 of 75'Wil- After his dismissal, Reno lived |f.r,or r®mbde*in8 project at Wilbert Fit7thomac 74 im k8^®; two sons, John A. Shaw man fled east on Aubuhn or ^ £ in Washing hrniL Hit> Waterford Township High ,,u“rt ™omas, 74, of 825 0f Walled Lake and Stephen foot, police were told. \ Surviving are his wife, Mabel j him into a rbom at the rear of G.; three daughters, Mrs. Jill .the Itrildingaldtooksome $70 \A/‘IL i c-x xl jFaulker of,..Romeo, Mrs. Estelle in cash from bim. \ WtiperT ritztnomas Dunlap of Garden City and Mrs. He said the gun appeared to . Park, who lives in Seoul, chose Broomfield for the first half of his program because Broomfield is the ranking Republican on the House foreign affairs subcommittee on Asian and Pacific affairs. i £ 7l jkk7 IXS.P. # 54- N #67-4-5 \ at I Cooler I3c« Rd, LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby 'given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township planning Commission dn May 23* 1967* at 7:30 p.m.* e.s.t., in tha Waterford Township High School* located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road* to consider granting "Special Approval" under Section 18.02* paragraph (a)* reference to Section 5.04* paragraph (a)* of Township Ordinance No. 45 being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford"* Oakland County* Michigan* to allow a church to be constructed On the following described parcel of property: CASE NO. 67-A-5 T3N* R9E* Waterford Township, Oakland County* Michigan. Lot 16 of Supervisor's Plat No. 54* a part of the E % of SE Ve of Section 31. ARTHUR J. SALLEY* Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County* Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac* Michigan 48054 May 3 and 17* 1967 was originally scheduled to be sentenced Monday after pleading guilty to the charge last week. - When it was determined the case could not be heard in Municipal Court, however, the sentencing was canceled and a date Set for appearance in .Circuit Court. Judge Cecil B. McCallum ordered Birdiett released in $200 bond. The youth was the driver of a car which allegedly ran a red light, fatally injuring a 47-year-old Pontiac woman. Court Gives English Writer Happy Ending LpNDON (UPI) - An appeals court yesterday gave bestselling mystery novelist'Hammond Innes one of his happiest endings. in Washington, broke but still pushing his case for reinstate-,, ,, , ment until he died in 1889. He by the board-was buried in Glenwood Cemetery in a grave identified only by a number and a reference in a burial book. ★ ★ , ★ -7 Charles Reno and the Legion sought to clear his name so that he would be eligible to be reburied in the Custer battlefield cemetery in Montana. School also will be considered N; Piae be 2 Pm- FridayiGalland with the US Armv at i thence NWly 1075 feet more pr less parallel to Dixie Highway to the SEly line of "Eagle Lake Heights , Subdivision"; thence N 43* 56' 30" E 16.70 fset along "Eagle 4i N LEGAL NOTICE ", " Notice is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on May 23, 1967, at 7:30 e.s.t.. In the Waterford 'Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent \',Lake Wood, to consider Death Notices l KRUGER, MABEL, Mod 1, 1967; 179. Broadway Street, Oxford; ago 68; dear mother of Mr*. Dorothy Btezlnskl and- Mrs. Clara Rider; dear ebfef: of Mrs, Florence Malloy and Clarence Clark! Als* survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursdtiy, May -4 at 2 p.ffl, of the Bossardet Funeral Home with Rev. Arthur Habonhehl officiating. Interment in Square Lake Cemetery,“'Lake Orion. Mrs, Kruger will II* In state at th* .funeral home. changing the zoning district designation 11 I I Hm Residential from R-1A, Single Family District to R-2, Multiple Dwelling District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45 being th* "Zoning Ordinance of th* Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan, -on the following described parcel of property; CASE NO. 67-4-3 Part of Section 13, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan described as: Th* $ 545.9 feet of the w 748.6 teat of the NJW 14 of Section 13, except the W 60 feet taken for road right-of-way purposes. Containing 8.65 acres 4- (W-214). ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk . Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 May 3 and 17, 1967 PUBLIC HEARING Take* notice mat a Public (Hearing will be held by the Council of the Village of Wolverine Cake, Thursday, May 18, 1967 at 7:30 p.m. In th* municipal building, 425 Glengary Rd. In th* said Village, for the purpose of paving Shankin, Wanda and Roselawn. IRENE SAVICH Village Clerk • May 3, 1967 PERKINS, MINNIE C., May 1, 1967; 782 Orlandoi age 75; door sister of Mri. Carrie, Smith, Mrs. Alice Perkins, Archio and Louis Chris-' fensen. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May1 4, at I p.m, at'in* Coats Funeral Home, Dray- ton Plains with Rev. Theodor* Deli.................... Aiiebach officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Perkins wilt lie In state at th* funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and rto 9.) ^ RICHMOND, MARY J.; MAY 2, 1967; 2449 Auburn, Avon Township; age 87; dear mother of Mr*. Jeanette Rowley; Mrs. Edna Tassman; Mrs. Helen Baber, Georg* and Clara Schurr; dear sister of Mrs. k Blanche Groner; also survived -by seven grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with Pastor Ralph Claus officiating. In-' ferment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Richmond will II* In' state at the -funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SHAW, JAMES M.; MAY 2, 1967; 1635 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; age 74; beloved husband of Mabel G. Shaw; dear father of Mrs. Jill Faulker, Mrs. Estelle Dunlap, Mrs. Mabel Bourdeau, John A. Shaw and Stephen Galland; dear brother of John, and Robert Shaw, Mrs. Lucy Greiner and Mrs. Rose Fasnaugh; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Eastern Star Memorial service will be conducted by the Waited Lake Chapter No. 508, Thursday, May 4, at 8 p.m. at ■ the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lak*. Full Masonic ' funeral service under the auipices of the Pillar Lodge F 8> AM No!-526 Friday, May 5, at 2 p.m. at' the funeral home, interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Shaw will . lie In state at the funeraf home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Orphans Fund Grand Lodge of Michigan R.8. AM. STEINBACH, AMELIA, May T\ 1967; 188 E. Rundell Street; ag* 84; dear mother of Philip Stelnbach and the late Adam J.' Stelnbach; dear sister of Anton Breinich. Also survived by seven grandchltdra and 12 great-grandchildren.. Red, tation of the_Rosary will be Thurs-\ day at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Grltfln' Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 5 at 10 -b.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stelnbach will 41* In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on May Lake Heights Subdivision" to the point!23! 1967, at 7:30 p.m., e.s.t., In th*| of beginning. Containing 22.6 acres Waterford Township High School, located more or less. at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider- ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk1 changing the- zoningi district designation Charter Tnwnthia .from M*1» Light Industrial District to of Waterford P M-2, General Industrial District, as de- Oakland County, Michigan {I™* by Township Ordinance No. 45 4995 Wes/Huron Street £lnB %"lnj J?,? ?!"? Pontiac, Michigan 48054 Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland * County, Michigan, on the following de- In Mamorlam IN LOVING MEMORY OF DANNY Moreau, who left us 5 years ago today. Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, Ron-ny, Oebbie, granddad and grandma Searle. Ptnonab 4a. WEDDING , „PHOTOGRAPHY BY Profession*/Cgtgr, Fro* brochure available. 338-9079 enyttmo. Git out op BliV 6n A planned budget prqgrjum YOU CAN AFFORD * TAILORED TOYOUR INCOME MICHIGAN-CREDIT COUNSELORS 782 Pontiac Stale Bonk Bldg, FE8-Q456 ■ lost flMLf OMNI LOST: YELLOW AND BLUE MOO-91 airplane, vicinity Scott Lk. Rd. and Dixie. Reword. 338-0766. LOST: GERMAN sMiNiRo. male, toward. North eld*. 334-4239. , LO$t: ON M-S9 BETWEEN PON-tiac and Utica, 1 vanity bench, walnut with green vinyl cushion. Reward. CplT collect 468-9704. L68T: 7 MONTH RED BROWN Mai* ..Pomeranian, vicinity 4f Bas- Announcements ■BA-.a'^ .4,9 lo/Y county, Micmgan, on me ton May 3 and 17, scribed parce|S 0f property: W-533A- Lot # I niiiVn Hadrill ct. « # 67-4-6 CASE NO. 67-4-4 T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, Section 10; part of lots 80, 81, and 82 of Falrplains Subdivision, beginning at the SE corner of lot 82; thenCi N 12* 32' E 22.58 feat; thence N 49* 40* W 447.40 feet to a point on the W lint of lot 00, distance 53 feet from the SW corner of lot 80; thence S 01* 33" W along the lot Unas 256.64 feet to the SW corner of lot 82; thine* Ely 346.28 feet to the point of 'beglnnjog. Also lot 83, and lot 84 and lot 85, of Fair-plains Subdivision. ARTHUR J. "SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 May 3 and 17, 1967 A WIG PARTY IS FUNI TO PLAN your parly call Ann Drlnnon at "House of Wigs". FE 5-3702. FE 8-6216. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Gas? Get new PH5 Tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 cents. Simms Bros. Drugs. Death Notices LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby, given of • Public Hearing to be halt! by tha -Waterford Township Planning Commission on May 23, 1967, at 7:30 p.m„ e.s.t., in the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 -Crascent Lakt Road, to consider changing th* zoning district designation from R-01, Restricted Office District to C-3, Extensive Business District, as dsflned by Township Ordinance No. 45, being th* "Zoning Ordinance of tha Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan, on th* following da. scrlbtd parcels of property: ? \ CASE NO. 67-44 f -T3N, ROE, Waterford Township/Oak-land County, Michigan Section 25: Lot #1 of Supervisor's Plat No. II, and also the following described parcel of land: Port Of Jtio SE 16 of Section 25, described as beginning ot th* SE corner ot lot 20 Romona Terrace Sub- HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS ALFES, PATR&IA MARY; MAY 2, H- 1967; 3111 Francesca, Drayton Plains; beloved Infant daughter of John and Mary Alfas; beloved In- John Sutherland) dear sister of John C., Mark E. and Teresa M. Alfes. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 5, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Baby Alfes will lie In state at tha Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to 5 and.7 te’9.) division; thence S 89* ll' 10" W 98.19 feet; thence S 00* 24' 10" W 18.01 feet thence $ 89* It* 10" W 53.57 te*t; thence S 00* 13' 40" W 55.70 teet; thence N 89* 10' 10" E 152.12 feet; thence N 00* 00' 20" W 73.66 feet to th* point of beginning. Containing .23 acres. CONN, CLARA I.) MAY 2, 1967; 56 Broadway, Oxford; age 75; beloved wife of Gard Coon; dear mother of Oonald and Ernest Conn; dear sister ot Merton Rice, Willard Sal-lack, and Mrs. Dorothy Sllverthorn. Also survived by five grandchildren. Memorial service will be conducted by the Maccabees, Thursday, May 4 at 1p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 5 at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Conn will lie In state at the funeral home after 2 p.m. ■ ■ today. _____________________________ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 710 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to aerve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owad and number ot creditor*. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW ,YOUftSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frl. Sat. 9-S *, FE 2-0101 (BONDED AND LICENSED) TV AND RADIO STARS Free records end pictures — DANCE TO THE BEAT OF THE GOLD TONES. COME ONE I -COME ALL! BIG DANCE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967, 0:00 P.M.-12:30 A.M. CONTEST EVERY WEEK FOR 4 WEEKS, $100 prize money, 8100. Bring your best done* partner. HAPPY JACK HALL THE AUCTIONEER, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orton, Mich. 693-1871, admission, 31.50 each. Refreshments available. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 May 3 and 17, 1967 FARMER, ORVILLE THOMAS, May 1, 1967; 202 Mechanic; age 75; beloved husband ot Anna Mae Farmer; dear father of Mrs. Edward \(Mary) Whitaker, Charles E., Kerry T., and Robert A. Farmer; dear' brother of Mrs. Eble Davis, Mrs. Berthe Zumsteln, and Charlie Farmer. Atep survived by 13 grandchildren and. ten great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May, 4 at 1:00 p.m. at tha Voorhees-SIple '■'funeral Home. Interment In Roselend Perk Cemetery. Mr. Farmer wilt 114 in., state after 7 p.m. tonight at the ' funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HUMPHREY, LUTHER; April 30, BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there] were replies at The] Press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes: 2, 3, 4, S, 6,14, IS, 20, 28, 29, 37, 44, 45, 51, 56, 66, 67, 96 105 1967; 405 Second Street; age 67; deer brother of Mrs. George Enda-ley, Mrs. Grant Chapel, Mrs. Eula Peterson, Thomas and Vf o r r 11 Humphrey. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 4 at 1:30 p.m. at tha Sparks-Grltfln F u n * r *1 Home. Interment In Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Humphrey will II* In state after 7 p.m. Tuesday, at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9) LEGAL NOTICE Node* It hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on Mey 23. 1967, *t 7:30 p.m., e.s.t., In th* Waterford Township High' School, located at 1415 Crescent Lak* Rood, to consider changing th* zoning district designation from C-2,, General Business District to R-1A, Single Family Residential District; and also to grant "Special Approval" under Section 5.04 paragraph (a), Or-dWOnce No. 45, to allow * church to bo constructed on th* property, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45 being the "Zoning Ordinance of th* Charter Township of Wolsrtord", Oakland County. Michigan, on the following described parcel of property: CASE NO. 67-4-2 TJN, R*C, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, Section 24 Beginning at th* NW corner of said Section 24; ihonca duo S along the W section lino 101.15 foot to the center line of Welkin* Lake Road; thane* S 42* 26' 39" E along tha road cantor lina. 092.97 fool; ihonc* N 24* 57* 20" E 4*5.0 foot to th* N Section line; RMtocrN 09* 5y 12" W along too taction line 759.00 teat to the point , of boginning. Subloct to lit* rights of th* Public along the Wlv end SWIy m leaf for highway purposes. Contaln-km MB acres. (W-504) ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark .........charter Township M wtrftinl OsMteid County* Michigan 40M Wast Huron Street Ptettec MfcMgan 4NS4 May 3 end 17, 1967 \ Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVfRTISIRS ADS MCilViD BY 5 P.M. WILL Bf PUBLISHiD THE FOLLOWING DAY. All error* should b« reported mmediotely, or no Inter than the, day following publication. If no notification of such error is mod# by that. time. It will be assumed tha ad is correct. The Press assumes no responsibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise* meat which has been rendered value* last through the error. Tha deadline for cancellation of transient Wont Ads is 9 a.m. the i day of publication after the first insertion. When cancellations ore made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given, without if. doling time for advertisements containing type sixes larger than regular agate type ts 12 o'clock noon tha day previous tp publication. CASH WANT AO RATES (when cosh accompanies order) Lin*. 1-Doy 30«yt 6-Day, a $2 00 $246 8314 3 200 360 3.36 4 244 4.6$ ‘ 6.86 5 3.05 540 8.40 " 3 66 64# 1QJ>* 7 4 27 7.56 11.76, • , 4Jt • 64 13,44, 7 *549 9.72 15,12 10 6 10 10.00 16.80 An additional charge of SO cants will be made for use ef Pontiac Press Ban numbers. Th# Pontiac Prgtss ISOM 8 A M. TO 3 PM. Funeral Directors . COATS ' FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 6744)461 C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 68241200. OONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 11 Rervlre'' P "Thouqhful Servlet' Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Sarvlng Pontiac for SO ytars 79 Oakland Av*. FE 24)109 Voorhees:Siple Cemetery lets 4-A CHOICE LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens. Less than Vi price. Fleldbrook 9-2715.________ Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING e friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 Before 5 p.m. Confidential. CONNIE ASSEUN MAY SPECIAL — Wigs' restyled 34.9S. House of Wigs. FE 53702. FE 0-6216. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? W* can help you with e plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 84)333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m._ Exciting spring fun for Scout groups, church, clubs. Rid* through fields, woods, on horse-drawn hayride. Followed by home cooked Spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — Lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 482-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM NEEDED, ’ DRUMMERS, TllUM pels, trombones, and banjo. Junior or High School ago lor maloretl* corps. Phone FE 5-4456. Mrs. Ttd-der ON AND AFTiR THIS DATE MAY 1, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than Myself. Fred' K. Sag* Sr., 3962 Nearing Rd., Rochester, Mich. 48063. / i ■ /(* m ai««I 1 si* Henrydale. Auburn Haights. Reward. 852-4563. LOST: SATURDAY AT FOOOTOWN on Baldwin, ten puraa and wallet. Finder please return papers FE 4-2617. 42 E, Feirmount. LOST: MALI G1 Ifk'A it SHBP-h#rd, 2 black-white bird dog*. Reward. FE 2-6702. &|.LVfeh GREY - BLACK TOY poodle. 3 yrs. old. Answars to ,;Pep*." Vicinity of Mann Rd. FE 8-6860. „ THI 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS v! :■ LAW PROHIBITS, WITH 3; 'CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; ;!DISCRIMINATION BE-X-i CAUSE OP SEX. SINCB ;X S SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X i; CONSIDERED MORE AT- % I- TRACTIVE TO PERSONS % iOP ONE SIX THAN THE 5 ■I OTHER, ADVERTISE- # !; M E N T S ARE PLACED # 1; UNDER THE MALI OR « !• FEMALE COLUMNS POR X; i CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; •: ERS. SUCH LISTINGS.ARI X: NOT INTENDED TO EX-& CLUDE PERSONS OF -X :■ EITHER SEX. Help Wantud Mai* 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising materiel. SIS per evening. Car necessary. 625-2648. $400-$700 MANAGEMENT POSITIONS In'all fields, age 21-U. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1)060 W. Huron ____334-497 $450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 11-25, high schoql or celtegt drafting. Mr. Hofer. , INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL \}|80 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8261 V $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 1080 21-30, Soma Collage International Personnel Huron 334-4971 1600 MONTHLY SALARY Intematlo'nal corporation will train 6, men, ages 18-26, to complete our office \staff. Must be high school graduate and available for Immediate employment. Opportunity tor advancement to SlOOO, per mo. bracket within 30 days. Phone Mr. Carlson, 338-0359 9 a.m.-U noon. $7200 FEt PAID College' Grads-Engineers Management posltiona\n all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W.- Huron \ 334-4971 A-l MECHANIC TO SERVICE NEW Dodge cars and Chrysler Nllna, excellent opportunity with tusw facility, high compensation and benefits. Call Stu Kemp, 624-1572, Lloyd Bridges Dodge, Walled Lake. AMERICARE This Is tha great new name \n hospital, surgical and medical ln> surance. Since American Republic/ Insurance Co. has been using this new designation for Its policies and Its services, new business has Increased over 25 par cent. ' WE CAN OFFER e professional salesman, licensed or unlicensed, excellent prospect* each week. PLUS A GUARANTEE We will furnish quality leads without cost each weak. YOU MAY HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN BY TALKING IT OVER. For personal Interview see BUFORD JOLLY at Kings Motel, 1300 N. Opdyk* Rd., Thurt, May 4, 10 a.m.-l p.m. and 8 p.m.-10 p.m. APPLIANCE SALES REPRESBNTA-tlves, wholesale, to represent major appliance manufacturer. Sales and merchandising of appliances through established retail dealars, above average earnings, sales experience preferred but not necessary, excellent opportunity for advancement, thorough training program, Company benefits. Cad 332-5633, 9 to 4 w* are an equal opportunity employer. Assistant Loan Manager We ere seeking a man with a year or more consumer finance experience. This Is an axe opportunity with liberal salary, and all modern employee benefits program. Must be willing to relocate. Call Mr. Paupard or Mr. Straman at 333-7961 to arrange an Interview. Universal CIT Credit Corp. 71 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. ASSISTANT MANAGER * TRAINEE Clean-cut married man to learn sales an service of entire line of products. Promotional opportunity unlimited at we promote from within the company. Salary and Incentive commission, transportation furnished. Exc. employe benfelt plan. Apply to Manager. Tha Slng-*r Co., 802 N. Saginaw._________ ATTENTION $50 WEEKLY-PART TIME Four evenings, 6-10 p.m., married men, age 21-35, tp merchandise and • Install electrical appliances. Cell 6744)520, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight. AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED IM-medlftely. Good working conditions. New Shop. Many fringe benefit*. Only those Interested In making goad money need apply. Prefer experienced but will train. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421. Auto Painter Pert, Tim* — to work In GM Bump Shop. Apply' to Ken Dudley, Manager, Haupt Pontiac, Clarkston. Auto Painter Helper, experience only. Apply In person to Body Shop. See Manager at John McAullff* Ford, 630 Oakland Ave. AUTOMATIC WARNER AND SWA-sey, 2 A.C Operators, able Ho set up and run. Liberal fringe benefits. Rochester Mfg. Co. 289 South St., Rochester. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. AD-vancement to service manager available. Keego Pontiac Sales. BARBER, AAASTER^OR APPREN-tlce. Family Barber Shop, Sylvan village. 682-6670 or 6734495- BARTENDER, S EIGHTS. APPLY In person, Cooley Lanes. 7075 Cooley Lake Rd. BARTENDER, 4 NIGHTS PER week, fully experienced on cocktails and able to assume responsibility, top wages. Union Lak* area. Duffy's Cooley Lake Inn, 363-9469. BUS BOY, 0 A.M. TO 4 P.M. GOOD wagas and all benefit!, apply at Big Bay Restaurant Telegraph and Huron. . CARPENTERS FOR PONTIAC area. Holly, 6344306. CARPENTERS, GOOD ROUGHtRS, long range program of custom homes. Northern suburbs. 474-1634 CARPENTERS-ROUGHERS ONLY, journeymen sawmen and craws. Warren and Pontiac areas. Call 674-2880 aft. 4 Coughlin Const. Co. CARPENTERS, ABLE TO DO FIN- ‘ tsh or rough, steady work. GR 48100. Haly Wwttd MhIb_______6 CENTERLESS OPERATORS ON NO. 2 Canterless Grinders, Skilled or semi-ddlled, steady work, Overtime, Ideal wanting conditions. All fringe benefits, prefit sharing, art ply Circle Precision OrlndlM Co. 1700 E. 14 Mil* Rd.. Madison Heights, betwaen Dequlndro-John R COOK, FiMT tUii. MIADOW-brook Country Club, 40941 I Mil* Rd., 349-3600. Call tor appointment. . . ' 1, ■■■ DELIVERY BOY; 18 OR OVER, must have own car, apply - Iff parson Little Carter's pizza Treat, | 41 Gtenwood Plaza. DISHWASHfefe - MOREY'S' 660 and Country Clbb, 2280 Union Lak* Rd. Union Lk. DISHWASHERS BUS BOYS Fbr evening work, good wagei and benefits. Must have transportation end ba ll yaare. Apply in parson only. HOWARD JOHNSON'! Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham Evenings, Part Tim# 3 man needed Immediately far parMlm* evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have a good work record. Call Mr. Millar, From 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. FE 49067. opening*. Must be married, ever 21. Call 334-2771. Evenings Part-Time 3 men needad immediately (or part -time evening work. Must n naat, maturo,' married .and have good work record. Call 4744)520, 4 p.m.-t p.m, tonight. • , .architectural DRAFTSMAN far permanent position. Attractive atmosphere, - fringe benefits, opportunity tor advancement. Harry J. Harman and A*-.socrates, lac., 407 Fort' Street, Port Huron, Michigan — Phan* 982-9523. EXPERIENCED STEEL PLATE fitter*. ARTC0, INC. 3020 Indianwood Rd. Lak* Orion 692-2631 EXPERIENCED PART TIME Sardener and yard man, knowledge i Car* of ground cover, aver- Jireens, small trees, small area awn, Ideal for "Young" retire*. 6-9 p.m. 646-4807. FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT TO AS-slst truck, dispatcher and othar clerical duties. Write Pontiac Press Box 43 giving details as to ax-perience, draff status, marital status, salary etc. FULL-TIME BUILDING CUSTODIAN with dwelling quarters tor family provided on premises. Large local church. Please reply in own handwriting to Pontiac Pres* Bex No. 44. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. IN quire at Jerry's Shell. 6495 Or chert) Lake and Maple Rd*. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-perlenced. , Mechanically Inclined. Local ref. Full or part time. Gulf Telegraph and Maple. # GOLF COURSE WORKERS NEED-ad at one*. Apply at Waterford Hill Country Club, Clarkston. Ask for George. GRILL MEN - EXPERIENCED -Apply 3017 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. - GRILL MAN Night shift, good wages, paid lunch, hour, meals, hospitalization and other benefits. Apply Big Boy Rts-taurant Telegraph-Huron. GUARDS Full and part time, Immediate city rand' suburban lob openlnos. Mount Clemons. Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Boulevard, De-trolt. LO 8-4152, 1IM p.m. a. INSPECTION - PART TIME. 12 noon to 5 p.m. Must bo able to read Mlcrometers.'toiew plant. Excellent pay. BERNAL INC. 1450 Souter Blvd.__________ Troy INSPECTORS OF PRECISION parts, experienced only, these Jobs offer exc. wages, with exceptionally good employee benefits. Apply ' personnel Office, Beaver Precision Products Inc. 1970 Big Beaver Rd., Troy. An Equal opportunity' employer._________________ INSTANT MONEY We need 10 men to fill unskilled and semiskilled factory and warehouse lobs. Machine operators, assemblers, welders, common labor, .etc. Come In and apply. Office Open 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. NO FEE Employers Temporary Service /7320 GRAND RIVER, REDFORD 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndel* 65 South Main, Clawson PAID DAILY INVENTORY-PRODUCTION ControK clerk. High school grad-/ uate. Exc. fringe benefits. Brlneyl Bushing Nine. 454 N. Cass. PontlecA Cell 334-2580 for an appointment. An equa/opportunity employer JEWELER WANTED.TO .WORK IN Detroit. Woodward, 1-5755._ LABORER FOR FENCE REPAIR work. Experienced or will teach. Apply In person Northwdttd Golf Course. 1100 Maple at Crooks. Troy. MAITREO'-ASSISTANT manager-Country Club. Prefer man with dining room axpermic*, call for appointment. 349-3600.\ MAN WANTED TO WORK IN ery. 432 Orchard Lek* Ay*. ■baR- MAN to WASH CARS, PUMP GAS, general clean-up In servjc* Station, full time only. Must be married, over 25 yrs. of age, sober, have local ref. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lak* Rd., Bloomfjeid Hills. MAN*. 30 TO 45 YEARS, HIGH school graduate, some experience In maintenance or building, wanted for year around work In mobile home park. FE 5-9902. MAN FOR AIR CONDITIONING, duct work, boiler Installation/ pipe fitting and general heating work. 3101 Orchard Lk., Rd. 682-3100. MANAGER TRAINEE. START AT the first step and walk up. $6,000. Call Angla Rook. 334-2471. Sntlllng 8, Snelllng. . ■ ■. , MANAGER TRAINEE FOR RETAIL fabric store. Experience desired but not necessary. High school graduate between the ages of 23 and 40. Must be able to relocate In Midwest. Starting salary excel lent with unlimited opportunities to with the largest fabric advance ______ chain In tha Country. All replies kept In strict confidence. Write to Pontiac Press Box 42 with full background In detail. MECHANIC, FULL TIME ONLY. Must be top notch, sober and over 25 yrs. of age. Familiar with brakes, tune-up, carburetors. Prefer someone now working but wants to change lobs to better himself. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lak* Rd., Bloomfield Hills. MEN WANTED COLLECTIONS. ARE YOU A FIRM-spoken man? W* need You I 85,-000, Call Angle Rook. 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. COLLEGE STUDENTS Prepare ter your summer employment NOW. International Corporation will train 4 young men tor brand Identification positions, begtn-ing April 20. Salary of 81S0 widely. Must be naat appearing and an* to converse Intelligently. Phone Mr. Adams, 3304359, 9 a.m.-12 noon. 1142.50 a week overtime. Immediate full time lobs available near your home. We train you to teach driving and provide you with * completely dual controlled training car and also the customers. Requirements: Over 26 — married good driving record — excellent character — high school graduate. For appointment phone FE 8-9444 Executive office open 7 a.m. to-10 .441. 15032 Grand River. Needed at Once We need a new and used car salesman, to All our staff to sail the 1967 P O N T I A C S, CHEVROLETS and BUICKS et Homer Hight Motors tnc. See Mr. Everett Ernst, Sales Manager. OFFICE WORK STEADY OAY-tlme. For man who likes figuring. Retirees considered. Send complete resume and pay experience to Pontiac Press Box. 40. OPENING POR COUPLE EXPERI-enced In care of commercial property. Give references of employers, age and employment experience. This Information will be held confidential. Reply to Pontiac Press Box No. 47. - OPERATOR FOR-A LOCKE LAWN-mower. 4023571. .________. PART TIME JOB Married man, 21 to 34 to work 4 hr*, per evening, call. 335-4239, 3:30 p.m. fa 6:30 p.m. $200 per mo. Wolp Wwh< Male PART OR FULL TIME 1—executive ft > Site* * 9 3—telephoning Average 040 to illp wkiy—No vesting, no party plan. Car essary - CALL 642-7363. . PHYSICAL FACILITIES Craftsman Applications ara now being ra-. calved.- Oakland Community , College. Bxceltent salary and frlng* benefits. Call Personnel Depart-maitt, 647-6200. PINKERTON'S INC. THlE WORLO'S oldest and largest Industrial. curlty. organization has epRitoB* tor 15 filll-tlma security guards In thy Tray, Utlce, Roch*ster/ Mt. > Clemens area. Those poslfloitt offer this highest pay In tha flew, tree uniforms, company paid lit* and hospitalization Insurance ana |ob aacurlty with no danger of layoffs. We also have some.part-tima openings. Ttlaphene Detroit 961-2926 or 961-2167 Thursday or Friday 9 a.m.-7 P.m. or Saturday 9 a.m.-l2 neon, interviews Will be held In the Utica area tor your convanlanca. . PLASTIC*, QUALITY CONTROL. Excellent personality. Auto and soft goad* experience. 812,000. Call Lou Wilson, 336-2471. Snelllng 8, InttitoB. ! ' PORTER Needed at. one* tor our new car dept. General porter v,*rk. Ask tor Howard Lewis, Service Manager for Tam -Radamacher Chevy-Olds, Inc. : Clarkston. Apply In pirson only— REGISTERED PHARA6ACIST OVER 13,000 ANNUAL SALARY. 48 HOUR WORK WEEK. ALTERNATING SHIFT. PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION. MAJOR MEDICAL ANO HOSPITALIZATION PLAN. LIBERAL EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS, PROFIT SHARING, wihvwv1? idf r iwri ■ gnniMnw/ RETIREMENT PLAN. FOR INTERVIEW, CALL MR. NEWHART, 232-2121. WALGREEN'S FLINT, MICHIGAN. RETIRED MAN FOR GARDENING, 1 day week, own front. Ml 6-0132. Route Salesmen The growing dtmend tor our suburban home service business requires that wt add 2 — 3 men to our permanent sates staff. These men will be reliable, self-starting, with a good employment record, ages 23-45 and married. These man will receive: Steady GUARANTEED Income 53 -" weeks a year. Additional bonus Twice annually basad on results 5-day Week. Vacations with pay 1st ytar. Complete frlng* benefits. AAA Retirement program. No layoffs. RETAIL MILK ROUTE/ STEADY work. Will train. Benefits. 626-3952. Salesmen We have full time openings for experienced men in the following departments: Men's Clothing Appliances Plumbing & Heating Monument Sales Furniture Excellent 'earnings, 'many cc-’pany benefits. Apply 2nd floor personnel department daily betwein 10 a.m-and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL 7: Help Wanted Male SERVICE MANAGER Man with experience ’ for Service Manager. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, PONTIAC BUICK CHEVY. Apply In person to Everett Ernst, Manager. OA 8-2538. SHORT ORDER OR GRILL MAN. .12 noon to ♦ P-m, Moray'* Goff 8, Country Club. 22M ,Unfqtt Lake Rd. ..STUDENT-TEACHERS MEN - 1* OR OVER. Olvarefflad office, shop tQpd out- door work — Pontiac area. MANPOWER OF PONTIAC 1338 Wide Track W. RE 2-8386 TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR tUS drivers. Far Wetartord Transportation Dept, at Ills Sylvertis. Waterford. TIRE SERVICEMEN For a new Pontiac store to open span. Base salary plus piece stork. Earnings and fringe benefits, flood hour*, excellent opportunity tor experienced service foreman — Phone Tony, 334-7772. Ponflae between 9 and 5 p.m. tor tlnter-,vlew. TOOL, DESIGN. WILL _____________________■ , ilOER a sharp fiten able to follow blueprint*,' *9,180. Call Lou Wilton. 334-2471. Siwflinfl 8. Spelling. TOOL MAKER AND MACHINE RE-palrman, minimum 2 year experience, liberal fringe bahaflte.. Rodj-astor Mffl. Co. 2*9 South St. Rochester. TRAINEE—hlGH SCHOOL GRADS. Like to make career of ratolllng? 84,000. Call JLou WHson, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. TV SERVICEMAN, EXPERIENCED, road work, full tinw. Birmingham area, 626-9710. ______ USED CAR SALESMEN Expr :jced new and Good pay ptkq. fringe benefits, deal* Hdp WanTvd Femalfl $350-$450 STf NOS ANO BCRETARIBB BIRMINGHAM AREA typing 55-65, shorthand, 80. Fa* paid. Mrs. Pltond. inVernational PERSONNEL 18*8 S. Woodward B'h*rn 64224268 $350 -$500 SECRETARIES Good skills, no age limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL — ,** ••—- •■■■■ ’ 224 4871 1080 W. Huron AAA-1 CORPORATION Wr need 4 young women io complete our staff In Pontiac offjc*. Must be 18-26, single and high school graduate. Salary of 8150j>er wk. Cali Mr,. Williams 338-8359, 8 a.m.-3 p-m. - » ' v ... income ADD TO THE FAMILY 1 ONLY a few hodrs daily. Start your own business now. W* train you to btcoms an ^vpN REPRESENTATIVE. tall, FE 4 MP _ 4-8439 or writ* P.O. Bex 91. Drayton Plains. AUTO BILLER BOOKKEEPER Needed et once, salary commensurate with experience. ExceHatt waricing conditions. Call Robert, Scott a* FE 1-9222, Spartan Dodge. Inc. new car dealership and facilities. Ask tor Tommy Thompson, sates manager at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 855 S. Rochester, Ratihtstor. : TRUCK DRIvlRS Wi _______________ P AGES 26-45 — needed to train as SEMI DRIVERS. Potential earnings $18,888 to 812,000 per year.- Phone 1-513-893-9383 or writ* At-WIn Semi Olvi- -sign, 814 High, Hamilton, Ohio WANTED: GARDENER. FULL-tlma salary. Must have own trans-portatlon. Call 682-1214 after 6 p.m. , WANTED, EXPERIENCED ME-chanlc tor GM Dealership. Closed Saturdays; open 1 night a week, paid holidays, phis many other ^ fringe benefits. "Shelton Pontlac-Buick Rochester, Michigan. Apply In person only.________ YOUNG MAN BETWEEN 1S0, chance for advancement th the pie business. FE 4-55*2. YOUNG MAN FULL TIME NIGHTS, absolutely no phone calls. Apply 'vBurger Chef Drive In — 511 N. Perry. _______________________ . Help Wonted Female $24. Hunter, Birmingham. BARMAID - ALSO WAITRESS, apply In person, Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd., near Adams Rd. " BARMAID — WILL TRAIN, MOR-ey's Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd. ~FOfr DRAYTON - 623-0284 after 7 BEAUTICIAN Plains area p.m._______ BEAUTICIAN — 870 GUARANTEE, Blue Cross benefits, Philips .332-9270. , ■ ■ Filing, phoning, IlghLtypInfl-. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron -33A*tyi, $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE accounting Receptionists, typists, paid. Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8268 BEAUTY OPERATOR, GOOD working conditions, Lak* Orion, 693-3071. ___________' BEAUTY OPERATOR - STEADY OR PART TIME ^CALL FE 2-4959. AFTER 12 NQpN. BEELINE FASHfONS—NEEDS YOU Hi---------^ssoto "FOR- HOSTESS OR STYLIST—. 852-4131 Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male FORD ..MOTOR COMPANY UTICA PLANT NEEDS ELECTRICIANS TOOLMAKERS ; PIPEFITTERS MILLWRIGHTS Journeyman's card or proof of ten years experience, required Apply, Hourly Personnel Office 23 Mile at Mound or cell 731-370Q, Ext. 264 An Equal Opportunity Empliytr M/F SALES CLERK Full time, retail store, pleasant wgrklng conditions, frlng* benefits. A. L. Damman Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph end Maple. MA 6-3010. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Days: Good pay. Beneftls. Feld holidays. Apply at Etons Shell Service, 2005 14 Mil* Rd. at Eton Birmingham. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 3125 per week, experience, pert time 81.70 per hr. Shell Station et Telegraph ^ Long Lake. SPRAY PAINTER Panel wlreman Mechanical assemblers General help for sheet metal Dept Draftsmen Gemce Electric Co. 1886 Crooks Rd. Clawson. STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-ttr has openings tor full time driveway salesmen and gasoline attendants, (toys or afternoons, fringe benefits, starting salary 8450 par me., call Ml 74700. ROUTE MEN DUE TO OUR GREAT ACCEPTANCE AND ’ GR0WTH-Route Man Needed TRY THIS QUIZ ARE YOU — Between 21 and 30? — Married? ^Resident for 6 rnonths? N — In good physical condition? — Have chauffeurs license? WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IK • • . — Earning $135 per wk. plus cdfnni.? — Insurance and pension plan — A thorough training program? — Salary while you learn? — Paid vacation and holidays? — Learning a trade? — To work for a good future? YES NO a n □ p □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Q... □ □ 'O- □ □ □ □ □ □ □ If you answer "YES" to more than 7 of the above you may be one of the men we need. For a confidential interview tail Tim Faylor. Phone FE 4-9946. ‘CULLIGAN Water Conditioning 925 Orchard Lake Pontiac, Mich. General Machinists Lathe & Grinder Operators Day and Afternoon Shifts Available APPLY IN PERSON 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Missile and Space Division — Michigan LTV-Aerospace Corporation EMPLOYMENT OFFICE - NORTH GATE Van Dykfecit 164 MU© Road, Warren, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer — Mete-Fern*I# ti: rW 1 V'- Help Wonted Fenele BOOKKEEPER, ACCOUNTS PAY-COOK FOR 6V|Mno *Hl#t _ I p.m. *0 1 e.nL, full or part tlma, Real's Drlva In — OR yf\Ti. Counter girl, Ins0ECT6r, minor t sewer, experienced preferred but not essential, will train, vacations, Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. woodward, Birmingham: dental assistant, experi- ence preferred, Waterford Twp. Reply Pontiac Prats Box No. 2. DIETICIAN Therapeutic, ADA mentberahlp, full .time with rotating weekends, ax-' Cel lent fringe benefits, starting sal, ary *550.14 per month with automatic Increases. Apply personnel dept., Pontiac General Hospital. Dining Room f Waitress Do you enloy meeting people and working with children? We will train you as a waitress to work In the friendly atmosphere of our . dining rooms. Dsy^end night shifts, free Blue Cross and life Insurance, vacations and paid holidays, top wages and tips. Apply In Person only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DlSWASHER WANTED, APPLY Steak & Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. 00 YOU LIKE TO PLAN VACA-tions? This could* be your occupation, $260. Call Judy Ray. 334-2471, Snolllng A Snolllng. DOCTORS HOME NEEDS HOUSE-keeper, age 30-35, take full charge, sweet baby girl. Lovely room and bath, 2 days off, paid vacation. Referneces. 332-0324. DISHWASHER, MODERN EQUIP- ment *2 hr. and working- conditions, 1012 N. HOnter Blvd. — (Woodward Ave.). Albert of Birmingham. Drug and cosmetic clerk. Full or part time. Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN Salary and 60 percent commission PE 5-5354. IMp Wanted Female TOE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8,* 1967 „ EXECUTIVE secretary JBSwfl*** at the Auburn t??llli!l"Pa«at Oakland Communl-S'Sffw. Exc, salary and fringe Michigan Employ- ^rC«SNiED "OMAN 4o LIVE baby, cleaning and 'S?ES.«C0?k n9' *7*^ r#om E *P- married. Must drive, E°°d wage*y Lipeer, MO 4-6616. F I N * N Cl 1 At secretary to “rnplete set of books, atataownt* end attend to all financial records. 1 wojnen office. Beautiful surround-aj^'^.and references pS«Iedi_S8,*ry ,ta“d ehlllty. tT0"* ,!or appointment. Klrto in The Hills, MA 6-2515. ^ oijshwasher, sun: day and holidays on. Apply in person to Town' & Count™ Reo- taurant, 1727 S. Telaaranh ’ FULL-tiMB ----------- ULL-T1ME SECRETARYFOR jyy local chureh Please reply In ^ressB*" 4a*ndwrmn° I® Fontlac ^UUU-TIME COOK — SUNDAY and holidays off. Apply In person t®,Town A Country Restaurant, 1727 S. Teleoraoh. GENERAL OFFICE Typing, bookkeeping, complete charge. Exc. and Permanent posl- R°ksr ft. FE 4-2876, days. DrewmoMag, TaBaring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 57193. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations- 674-3704 Driver's School APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444, Free Home pickup. Dry Wall Service COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, remodeling and new, free estl-mates—627-3239. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt_______FE 2-5217 Eavestroughing MSS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service free estimates. 673-6866. Excavating PLASTERING. FREE ESTIAAATES. D. Meyers. 3639595. FRONT-END LOADER, lto-YARD bucket and backhoe on rubber. Trucking. 682-1265. ,„I?£TIC fields, dry wells, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas Waterford Sewer Const. 6730240 Fencing CUTLER CONTRACTING Llcehsed-Bonded f£ 5-4844 GENERAtvFENCING, QUALITY La-bor, material, 335-9364, BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn FE 4-6105 PONTIAC WE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. . \ 6231040 Floor Sanding A-l NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. 338-6115. OR 39590. CARL L, BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding, FE 2-5789. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Floor tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N, Perry, FE 2-4090. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE-roof. Bonded material. Free estimates. Reasonable. 682-7514. KITCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL Armstrong Linoleum from *69.00 Labor-material, guaranteed work 585-2771 SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-fog- L. J. Price. FE 2-1036. Heating Service HEATING, GAS, OIL, ELECTRIC. A8.H Seles, 6231501 or 6230363. Janitorial Services A-l BULLDOZING. FINISHED grade. Top soil# Max Cook. 682-6145. CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-soil. Delivered. FE 4-6588 Mop up deenlng service. Carpets-floors-wlndows. Residential. Commercial. 332-1333, FE 4-7968. SPRING CLEANING - WINDOWS floors, aluminum elding and walls. Stanley Home Cleaning. FE 2-7117. Landscaping A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING — specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J, H. Waltman. 338-8314. A-1 MERION BLUE SOD, TOP SOIL, sand and gravel. Del. 338-8201. B8iS LANDSCAPING. COMPLETE. Lawn maintenance service. Reas, priced, free estimates. EM 36671 or FE 59417. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE, designing Included. OR 39167. DEPENDABLE Lawn cutting service. By week, month or season. Spring clean-up. All work done by experienced uniformed men. No lob loo large or.small. 18 years in this area, OR 4-2387 after 6 p.m. on weekdays. lobs. M8.B LAWN SERVICE, SPECIALIZ-Ing In care of lawns and shrubs, eomml. or pvt. We contract for the season. 6821911 aft. 3. Lumber NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lumber. 626-7653. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 Mail Posts . Moving and Storage Mower Service SALE - SERVICE - REPAIRS — Sharpened — used mowers — air-cooled engines. Taylor's — '592 Mt. Clemens. _________ RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC 521 Whlttemore___________FE 8-0218 Pointing and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON______________FE 4-8364 A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN teed. Free estimates. 682-0620. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Free estimates. UL 31398 ALL-AROUND PAINTING AND RE pair, FE 32679. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call. Herbie, 673-6790. CUSTOM INTERIOR AND EXTE-rlor painting and paper hanging. Residential and commercial. Hamilton Painting Co. Free estimates. OR 32136. Piano Tuning D—11 Help Wanted Female Help Wanted M. or F. | MAID FOR MOTEL, FULL TIME. Ml 6*1848. NURSE'S AIDES KITCHEN HELP 1 CLEANING GIRL Experience or will train. EM 34121 Apply Personnel, Department. Pontiac General Hospital. OFFICE MANAGER, GREAt' OP- NURSES Registered and licensed. Full end pert time. For part time, you tell us what, hours and days you can stark and we /Will fit you In. For those Who have .been away from nursing this Is 'a* wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home. 3337152. Ext. 60 for more Information. •» . COMPETITIVE SALARY OFFICE CLERICAL Part "time, retell store, pleasant working conditions. A. L. Dam-man Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telo-graph and Maple. MA 6-3010. pAht< REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE IN-TERESTED IN MAKING MONEY! IELLING NEW AND USED HOMES AS A CAREER. HOME TRADE-IN PROGRAM. CALL AUGIE KAMP-SEN FOR AN APPOINTMENT AT KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING COMPANY, FE 4-0921. TIME HELP FOR DRIVE-restaurant. Apply In person — Champ's Drlve-ln, 5815 Dixie Hwy Waterford. Part-time receptionist in well established firm. All you need Is typing, *303. Call Judy Ray, 334-2471, Snelllng 8i Snelllng. PART-TIME VENDING HOSTESS-Hours, 9 ‘ a.m. to 1 p.m. 5-day week. Bloomfield Hilts area. Apply Canteen Corp. 1315 Academy, Fern dale. PBX OPERATOR. FAST ADVANCE ment and excellent fringe benefits *325. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelllng 8, Snelllng, PRESSER WANTED, FULL TIME work, guaranteed salary, Apply 339 W. Huron. Pontiac. RECEPTIONIST WHO IS A JACK of-all-trades needed at once I *325. Call Pam Fox, 334-2471, Snolllng 8, ~ snemtig. ■ --------- RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY. GAL with polish, new company. Plush office. Fee paid, *425. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471, Snelllng 3 Snell Ing. Saleswomen Port- MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Immediate openings for A.S.C.P. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 Apartment*, Unfurnished 3B COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starters, end Venerators, c. Dlx-son. OR 35849.: ...; 1— ... §MRRI. 1 WILL BUY YOUR HAIR, 12" OR registered medical technologists. I longer. Ml 7-1538 or Ml 6*8243- Salary range *650 to 8*12 per month. Excellent fringe benefits. OFFICE FILES, OESKS, MA-chines, drafting equipment, etc. portunlty with future. $867. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelllng 8, Snottlng, ■ • 1 , PHARMACIST ■ . Join one of Michlgon's fastest growing drug cholns. Top solory up to 8250 per week. All fringe benefits. Contact Mr. Scott, 3930400 Wantad Money SHOULD YOU Moko an employment Change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1365 Cot* Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2015 Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A ADVANCEMENT Tb BRANCH MANAGERS of several of our solos personnel has resulted .. openings In our general sales department of Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall. Soli Magnavox color TV and stereo, Steinway pianos, and Conn Band Instruments plus many other fine musical* items Soma knowledge of music is helpful but not necessary, we will train. Some sales experience Is preferred. Please contact the manager at Grlhnoll's Pontiac Moll. CAREER IN REAL ESTATE and CLERICALS * Permanent, Full-time end time. Excellent opportunity for alert fashion conscious women — 23 or over, f. Full time: 5 days (Includes 2 evenings.) 2.' Steady part time: 2324 hrs. weekly on hours wo assign Instruction class now forming for o class In real estatt. Openings for several sales people, both male and female, who are interested In making money. Bonus plan and many advantages In ono of the fastest growing offices. Both existing end new homes. Call FE 37161, ask for Jock Ralph. WANTED: 31 WOULD LIKE TO BORROW 125,-000 Oft”* per cent land contract. Celt 651-1979. Wanted to Rent 32 BENOIX ENGINEER WISHES TO rent 3 bedroom unfurnished home In ,North or Northwest area. Please coll the Personnel Dopt. 353-3500 Ext, 204. COUPLE INTERESTED IN RENT. Ing home In Pontiac Area. 682-4927. Aft. 6 p.m. MOTHER AND 4 SMALL CHIL-dren on Welfare and A.D.C. need turn. Apt. or house bad, 2-4124. ROCHESTER ARE -l MUST BE nice. Bast of core by 3 adults (1 retired). $100 mo. 651-7465. YOUNG WORKING COUPLE OE-sires a 2-bedroom house or apt. refs. 338-6616 after 5. Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARKEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for Immediate Solol Pontiac Dally'til * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BEDROOM APARTMENT, $27 Per wk., unfurn. but wtlf torn., In-eludes Utilities. 3349303. AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS! occupancy April 1. Stove, refrigerator, wall to wo|l' carpeting, air-conditioning, turn. Including hoot and hot water. Adults only. Laka privileges. 625-4680. 3- BEDROOM, FIREPLACE, GA-rogo. OA 32013. A. Sanders, Top. H. Wilson. _ BEDROOM. ADULT1 ARROW-I wad Mall. 2427 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 305*5. ___________< ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only. FE 8-8407. 2 BEDROOMS, ADULTS, *140 MO. Union Lake area. 3639569. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Call OR 3-6102 after 4:30 p,m. 3 ROOMS AND1 BAW SECOND floor, private, stove, refrigorator, couple or lady, ho pats, adults, no drinkers. Decorated complete. ‘Rent will be right for good tenant. 94 W. Rundell. Coll 4:10 to 7:00 p.m. 334-6720. Sole House* 49 3 BEDROOMS LOW DOWN8 PAYMENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1VS cor garage, facing new school, dose to shopping and bus. FHA or Gl terms, 706 Undo Vista, 332-1696 AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. AAANAGER'S APT. C-2 - and 2-bedroom apartments will bo ’available soon. We furnish all utilities Including electricity. Carports .available at no extra cost. No children, no pots. 674-2492. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just west ot Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center. o • ■«- . DAN MATTINGLY FE 59497 .___________OL 1-0222 3 BEDROOMS Basement, * car garage, lVi baths, blacktop streets, corner lot. Lake Orion area, built in 1965. Only *23,500. Terms. , ■ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS. RENT MONTH OR week. FE 2-2622. BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE HOUSE Apt., air conditioned, coTpeted, private laundry. Immediate Occupancy. OR 3-6253. BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM LUX-apt., stove, refrigerator, car- urv peilng, air conditioning, $150 mo. Including utilities, Pontiac Drlve- ln Theater Area 363-9315. 2-BEbROOM LUXURY 2-BEDROOM APART-ment on beautiful pvt. lake and grounds. Swimming, boating, fish; ing. stove end refrigerator. 644-2518. . ALL CASH 10 MINUTES -even If behind In payments or un-der forclosure. Agent. 527-6400. ALL CASH For homes any place In Oakland County, any condition, money In 24 hours. Please apply to store manager at our Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor. Telegraph and Huron Rds. Winkelmans Plastering Strvica PLASTERING REPAIRS Free Estimates — 602-0291 Plumbing & Heating SECRETARY WHO LOVES CHIL-dron. Summer open, *260. Coll Pom Fox. 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng. CONDRA PLUMBING 3 HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 8-0643. Restaurant* BIG BOY DRIVE-IN,. DIXIE AT Silver Lake—TetegTaph at Huron. Rental Equipment Roofing Ted's of Pontloc Moll has on opening for a service cook, Exc. working hours, no .Sundays or holidays, day shift, hospitalization, life Insurance, and sick pay benefits, apply In person only 2 to 5 p.m. TED'S PONTIAC AAALL SHORT O ROE R COOK, GOOD CLARKSTON ROOFING CU. Ono of the "Best." — 6739297 HARTFORD ROOFING. Same noma, service since 1945. FE 8-4077. HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 4-1024. Sand—Gravel—Dirt PEAT HUMIS, TOP SOIL, DELIV. ered, or picked up. Sun., holidays FE 2-4210 or FE 8-7978. PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED block dirt and top soil. Fill. Send. Bulldozing. FE 34926. S.A.W. TRUCKING. ALL STONE, tend products, rood gravel. Tested top soil, black dirt. Crushed limestone. 628-2563, 394-0042. Siding and Repair* ROOFING, SIDING, EDITION! RE-- pair's licenced builder, OR 3-7703. Tree Trimming Service B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510, "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 ELM SPRAY FE 54025 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL, Reasonable. 391-1666. AL's TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, free estimates, reasonable. 628-3521 673-7160, FE >9940.__________________ TRfeE TRIMMING AND REMOV el, reasonable. LI 1-7396. Trucking. A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 6-0095. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT HAULING, REAS. FE 1-1266. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages clean, OR 3-6417. 6234U47, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading end grew el end (rgnt-end loading. FE 2-0603 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent to-Ton Pickups lW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dolly Including Sunday Water Softener* SALES 4ND RENTALS Culllgon Water, Candt._________3349944 Wad Cleaner* BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cloanad. Root. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE *-1631. Washer Repair SECRETARIES CLERK TYPISTS Applications are now being accepted for June 15. Openings ot the Orchard Ridge Campua of Oakland Community College. Exc. salary and fringe benefits. Contact Michigan Employment Security Commission Miss Roach, FE 2-0191. BATEMAN REALTY DORRIS & SON, REALTORS Established slnca 1 Have modernized our office and are expanding our sales staff. Ex perienced sales personnel \please COD OR 4-0324: OPENINGS FOR REAL ES sales people. Full time end pa tlma. Experience not necessw for Interview. Green Acres Re Estate Inc., 1469 S. Lapeer Rl, (M-24) MY 3-6262, Eves. MY 3-1544, Sterling Twp. Office CO 1810. SALESPEOPLE Earn 810,000 and up per year, experienced In real estate or wo will train. Coll FE 5-9471, ask for Mr. Schram or Mr. Phipps Initructians-Schools 10 SECRETARY— General office work, typing, shorthand, some bookkeeping. Milford. 887-4079. LEARN SHOE REPAIR 121 W. -Fourth_________ Royal Oak Work Wanted Male Service Cook CARPENTER WORK WANTED — all kinds. FE 8-2198, ' * HAVE PICKUP, WILL WORK -Basements end garages cleaned, trash hauled, unwanted articles picked up free or at little cost. UL 2-4883. SPECIALIZE IN CHIMNEYS, *2 A ft. end up. 338-1590 after 6. wages, hospitalization, paid lunch life Insurance apply at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph end Huron. SHORT ORDER OR GRILL WOM-an. 12 noon to 9 p.m. Morey's Golf & Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd. SILK PRESSER Apply In person. Elk Cleaners, 220 S. Telegraph. WALL WASHING — VACANT APT Cleaning. FE 2-2679. STUDENTS-TEACHERS WOMEN 18 OR OVER Diversified office, shop and outdoor work — Pontloc area. MANPOWER OF PONTIAC 1338 WIDE TRACK W. FE 2-83*6 WOMAN WANTED DAY WORK AS housekeeper. Own transportation Ref. FEY-4405. SURGICAL SCRUB TECHNICIAN. Avon Center Hospital. Mrs. Hobbs. 6519381. Butineu Service WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD T19,200. DAILY $25' MOVES VETERAN IN Nice 3 bedroom homo In Union Lake — Tote! payments approx. *88 Including taxes and Insurance. No othqr Closing costs. J. L. DAILY CO. 1648 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-7114 4 BEDROOM, ALUMINUM' SIDING, recreation room, garage, city water, paved street, lake privileges, ' Owners says sell—make offer. Call Mr. Mills — 332-7258 or MY 2-2821 -- Gaylord's. Executive's Tension Easer A custom Elizabeth Lake front home. Located In an exclusive area. This homo has a large living room with fireplaca, designed for easy furniture arrangement; spacious dining room, a pleasure to servo In; kitchen has all th* built-ins, also stereo talk system, iv, baths, full basement, 3 comfort- , able bedrooms, full size double garage. (Would you believe you can purchase this home on land contract; Rush your call to York. 4-H REAL ESTATE WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains BUY ON LAND CONTRACT — 2-and 3-bedroom homes, vacant lots ROCHESTER AREA - NEW 2-BED-room, walk-in closets, carpeting, appliances. Walking distance to center of town. Children and pets allowed. $165 mo. 417 Parkdale. Call 651-7595 after 5 p.m. WE«JRA?,I!WEST SIOE, 3 AND BATH APART-OR 4-03631 ment, all utilities turn,, adults only, 391-0416. South Anderson *— Sharp neat 5 room bungalow, finished recreation room and basement, new gas furnace, alum., siding, enclosed front .porch, home small but reigpact. Priced $10,500 — 82,500 down — lend contract. 5844 DIXIE HWY. 623-1400 After 5 p.m. OR 39455 OR 4-2004 FE 8-4236 YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plaint cease RENTING auu o'ucui uum iiuiiits, vaLOiti luib » . ■■ , ■ . • • . and many lake front homes in thejKBnf HOUSSS, rUrniShed suburban area. Call early for best ------—V-l-T-j deals., No dosing cosJs-_Current i BEDROOM HOUSE |N change for babysitting and 39 184 PROSPECT *4,950 cash for this 5-room-and-bath home. Mu$t sell to settle estate, Needs repair and paint. A bargain for someone who can do painting and carpenter work. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE 4-8284—185 Elizabeth Lake Road rata of interest. HACKETT REALTY - 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE. 363-6703. CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY v FE 4-2533 CASH For your home If you're behind In your payments. Call Floyd Sommers at DORRIS 8> SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324 or MA 5-1582, \ :ash TEEN-AGE BOYS WOULD LIKE lawn mowing to do. FE 2-5846 REPAIR; REMODELING. WORK -Small lobs. Plaster, drywall. 334 3715. Work Wanftd Fomalo 12 DAY IRONING SERVICE, REF Maxine McCowan, FE 5-1471. IRONINGS - WEBSTER-CR0FOOT area. FE 5-3496. Wash Building Services-Suppliss 13 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES v WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave\ FE 29141 CASH FOR S'MALL 2-BEDROOM near Pontiac MalK FE 5-8585. Egged HAVE CASH BUYER FOR acre farm or acreage, within 20 miles of Pontiac. Call Gil Long at O'Nail \Realty OR 4-2222 or F E 29239 HAVE A PURCHASERK W I T H cash for starter home InXOakland County, call often at 674-1698. LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 6269575. NEED CASH? housework, 1 child,, daywork, must be over 25 yrs. old. Call alter 5 p.m. 625-1553. BEDROOMS. *35 A WEEK, *35 dep. plus Utilities. 674-3378. 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE WITH basement and attached garage, in exc. subdivision. With lake privileges. *170 a mo. Rat. Watarford Realty 673-1273. 6-ROOM HOUSE, *75 DOWN PAY-ment. FE 49196. 92 Summit. CASS LAKE FRONT. 3 BEDROOMS. Junq, 1. Annual lease only. *160 monthly. Call 602-2332,____ HOUSETRAILER 10x50, 2 B 6 D-room, completely furnished, color • $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm, ranch, your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitchen. No money down. MODEL. $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME * GAS HEAT I LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BfeTTER:BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 53V4 W. Huron St. ARRO WE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTOM BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. Ren? Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED home with breezeway and garage on good north end /location. I or 2 children welcome/ Ret. required. 8100 dep., *130 pfer mo. Call Far-well 5*8-2001 or write Box 206 Farwell, Mich./ 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH-Ex cellent area, lake privileges, built In conveniences, 1 Va ceramic baths, fireplace In cherry family room, full basement, attached 2 car garage, (29,750. BEDROOMS,/ WEST SIDE, *130 mo.. Sec., dqp. ref., FE S-8845. ROOM HOME. COUPLE ONLY, no pets. Stove and refrigerator. Lake privileges. 087-5495. MODERN 4-ROOM SINGLE HOUSE, *150- par mo., 1 mo. in advance. FE 2-3057. another home? Want cash for your home? Cash for your equity? We will buy your home for cash today — Call Nick Backa-lukas at O'Nell Realty, Inc. OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4684 nowl SAND BLASTING AND PAINTING of buildings, trucks, farm equipment, house trailers etc. OR 3-9767: 15 FURNACE CLEANING SPECIAL Oil, coal, gas furnaces and duct work with largo power vacuum trucks. Free estimates. Limited time offer. Orv's Furnace Cleaning Service. Days FE M54& eves. 588-1134. COLORED MULTIPLE COLORED PATIOS — drive-ways, footings ond floors 682-3373. Credit Advisor* 16-A DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKEP BLDG. FE 2-0181. See announcements. Garni toning 18 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, equity or lend contract.- Celt Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. NEAR COMMUNITY COLLEGE and/ Union Lake shopping.' 3 bedrooms and study, basement, ga-\ rage newly decorated. *160 per \mo.. 12 mo. lease. *624-2900. WEST OF GENERAL HOSPITAL, 6\room brick, l'/j baths, gas heat, garage, basement. $150. 4739339. Rent Lake Cottages 41 RETIRED COUPLE HAVE LARGE down payment or pay cash for a naat 2-bedroom home, -must have basement and room for graden, not too far out. Call Dean Smith of DORRIS 1. SON, REALTORS -OR 49324. FOR A VACATION, APT. SLEEPS S, beautiful grounds, boat, float, swing, *75 par week. 682-2764. Rent Room* SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR, QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 6829435. THE BUYER IS WAITING, CALL now. He needs a 3-bedroom home In Clarkston, Waterford area. Has transferred In from out-of-state with cash to purchase In the price range of *17,000 to *22,000. Call Earl Howard at O'Neil Realty, OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531. CLEAN, QUIET, SLEEPING ROOM, gentleman, 22 Carlton Ct„ near Sears. FE 89090. WANTED 5 ACRE HOMESITE. BE- GARDEN PLOWING, YARD LEVEL Ing and lawn mowing. 3329874. Landscoping 18-A BIRCH, SHADE TREES, COLORA-do Spruce, Yews. Select from a huge number. Open every day. 5-year Colorado Blu* Sprue*, 75c each. Sprue* Acres Nursery, 3831 Fernlelgh, 600 feet oouth off Wattles (17 Mile Rd.) between John R and Dequlndro, Troy, MU 9-0285. LANDSCAPING AND BLACK DIRT, laying $od gross. Contact Mr. Johnson. FH 4-7607. 1S5 Grandview. Garden Plowing 18-B GARDEN PLOWING AND WEED CUTTING. 1567 Joslyn. FE M611 GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD grading. Reas. OR 39203 GARDEN plowing, DISKING ■II kinds of landscaping. Front-end loader and backho* work. Tret removal, ate. 602-3373. PLOWING, DISCING, ROTO TILL-Ing, grading, top soli, gravol arid manure — OR 3-5121. Convalesctnt-Nursing 21 PRIVATE NURSING HOME. HOME cooking, rtf. Doctor on call. 628-3503.*® Moving and Tracking . 22 LIGHT HAULING AND FURNITURE moving .338-3943, Painting find Decorating 23 : LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Poporlng. FE 89214. A-l PAINTING. REASONABLE Free Est. Experienced. 338-3570 CUSTOM PAINTING, end interior, 674-3975. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-Ing In Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 39304 or OR 3-2956. PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Orvol Gidcumb, 673-0496. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-tng; papering, wall washing. 673-2*72. Wanted Children fo Baard 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, DAY, hourly or week. FE S936Q. Wanted Household Good* 29 HUSBAND AND WIFE ONLY TO clean clinic Hi Pontiac—evenings. Calls accepted from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. 341-8741. Detroit. I WANT A PARTICULAR TYPE MAN OR WOMAN *700 MONTHLY GUARANTEED TO START IF YOU MEET OUR REQUIREMENTS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ; 673-9674 Deity 9:30 *;m. to 1:30 p.m. to HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wonted. Auctlonland. OR 4-3567. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pliances, 1 piece or houseful. Peer-son's. FE 4-7881. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Call Hall's Auction, Phone, MY 3-1171. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little for your furniture or appliances and what have you. S IK. We'll auction It or buy It. B & B AUCTION *0*9 Dixie OR 3-2717 Wanted Miscellaneovs 30 1 CALL) THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly. 637-5193 or 3349742. I WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, farms, cottages, acreage, Isk* and river property. Call colloct, It interested. Bill Jennings Real Estate 476-5900 or write, 37411 Grand Riv-or, Farmington, Michigan. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM tor lady. Pontiac Press Box 49. Apartments, Furnished 37 ROOM, 1 PERSON, NO DRINK-ors, *13 wk. 154 N. Perry, BEDROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, parking at door, *17 wk. EM 39290. -BEDROOM, EXTRA CLEAN, partly furnished, perfect for working girls, parking, utilities turn. West side Pontiac. FE 2-3404. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, *17 A WEEK, S35 deposit, 6739523._____________ LARGE ROOMS, CLEAN, PRI-vate both, 263 Norton. ROOMS AND BATH IN NICE residential neighborhood, *70 per month. So* caretaker at 115 Henderson St. or phono Kenneth G Hempstead, FE 4-8284. ROOMS AND BATH, couple. 402 W. Huron. I ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Men only. 620 Westbrook. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, *20 PER week, (50 depotlt, child welcome Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 338 4054. ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished, $35 wk., dep. i children welcome. 6939613. LARGE ROOMS, CHILD WEL-come, *35 wk.. (50 dep., 332913*. ROOMS YkND OATH. 736 w Huron. ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath. All utilities turn. Neat, dean, Adults only. 16 Pinegrovt, Pontiac. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, Norton Sr. $37.50 par week. $50 deposit. Ml 6-1432. __________ ROOMS AND BATH, SAAALL baby welcome, no pets, (35 per week, *100 dep., inquire 273 Baldwin, call 330-4054. 5 ROOMS, BATHS, ADULTS. FE *9547. BACHELOR. UTILITIES INCLUD- ed, *35 wk. Parkway Motel. On Dixie Hwy. ME 99107. BACHELOR 3 ROOM, CARPETED, private, quiet, N. ond. FE 2-4376. basImInt APARTMENT FOR couple or bachelor, FE 5-5074. COUPLESONLY, 1 BEDROOM, living room, kitchen, bath, full basement, utilities turn. $35 weakly 332-9336. 42 BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES slonal man. FE 3-7111. CLEAN ROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES — Call after 7. OR 4-1397. NOTHING DOWN BUT CLOSING COSTS to GIs, 2-bedroom alumi num sided bungalow, gas heat, attached garage. Spacious lot and laka privileges. Full price *11,000. SPACIOUS CORNER LOT In very good area, gas and water on street, privileges on Elizabeth Lake — *9,000 on land contract Also have several other choice building sites, lake front, lake privileges and suburban. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD SEVEN ROOM ranch with 70x219 foot lot 2 car garage. Tennessee marble fireplace in spacious living room. Family room. Utility room. $19,500 price and terms. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. INCOME PROPERTY. 17 room*. Aluminum siding. Excellent income. On main highway. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. Gl SPECIAL This frame with full basement and 2 car garage Is very conveniently located on corner lot. Near schools and shopping. No money down to qualified Gl. Approximately $450 In closing costs, will move you In. Call lor details. AT ROCHESTER View of the Valley — 3 acres goes with this 3 bedroom rancher with 3 baths, fireplace, hot water heat, 3 car carport. Rochester school bus at the front door. *33, 900. *7,900 moves you ini SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 6519503 ATTICA AREA. EXCELLENT piece for children In this large 4-bedroom home with 5 acres. School bus at door. Only (26,900. Terms. B. F. Wolfe Realty. 628- "3135. LADY, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, cooking privileges. FE 5-8639, LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR rent. Close to Yellow Cab and GMC. FE 49825. ROOM WITH HOME PRIVILEGES for retired man or woman. EM 39506. Union Lake. ROOM FOR SINGLE PERSON, middle-aged, FE 4-2257. TOM ~ REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke ___ SLEEPING ROOM person. FE 5-5074. FOR SINGLE SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE-men. Downtown. Huron lodging. FE 59225. AVON TOWNSHIP - John Rd.-Au-burn . Rd. area. Spacious 3 bedroom brick. Family room, garatfe, corner lot. $16,500. Owner leavirijji Rooms With BoafQ 43 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 4-5580. MEN ONLY, NEAR MALL, lunches packed. FE 8-9005. NICE, CLEAN ROOMS, HOME cooked meals, neor plants. 335-1679. PRIVATE laundry, 2-7430. ROOM WITH BOARD, gentlemen, $25. wk. FE PRIVATE NICELY FURNISHED Shower — both. Mon only. South-orn cooking If desired. FE 0-3338 Rent Farm Property 44 TO RENT: 10 ACRE FARM, 20 miles west of Pontiac, with 2 bed room house, full bath and fireplace. Full basement, with fire place, kitchen and stove, extra room an BEDROOM RANCH — with family room, TV* car garage, full basement, plastered walls, odk RECONDITIONED 4 ROOM HOUSE, PENNIES FROM HEAVEN They don't ;,have, to be — but . you'll need enough to make $400 fbr the dosing costs on thlsr'II bedroom* basementless ranch — North of Kennett Rd. Paneled dining area, generous utility room with gas furnace. Total tag $11,-050 no down lust costs — $71. o6 mo, plus tax and ins. on Gl. i HAGSTROM, REALTOR, MLS 4900 W. HURON, OR 4-0356, EVES. 682-0435. WATTS REALTY <27-3647 1956 M-15 AT BALD EAGLE LAKE top BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -your lot or ours. A S> H Seles. MA 5-1501 or OR 3-0363. Sale Houses 49ICARNIVAI TED'S WHY floors, dose to schools and shopping. 10 pet. down or $0 down to •x-GI. Call for more Information. baths, full basement, east side. Cash to mortgage. FE 8-8845. | Live all cramped up? Let your family spread out in this 3 bedroom home, formal dining room, large kitchen with all the bullt-lns. Oh yes a finished basement, 2 car attached garage, fenced yard. Don't wait — call York. ACREAGE PARCELS - we have a few choice narcets left, also some building loty In good locations, , some las low as 10 pefi down. ' HALL REALTY RHODES, SUBURBAN. Good 4*bedroom home paneled living room, #amily UIC B11V Mfipmant. *♦- vj? OUY OR 4 0363 ALWAYS TRADING ONE IN A MILLION Clean and attractive trl,level Waterford, 3/ bedrooms, family „ . .. ....../ / room, IVi baths, 214 car garage,' fj |hU| "is and many extras^ Priced / ,000. let's trade equi-1 y built-ins at $21 TIES. Size "kitchen, 1 V: basement, tiched .garade, corner Hot) lak* <569 Dixie Hwy: , 7-9 daily 6254116 oXFOrT’9-?£$'ho^e,T iS'for 471 KENT the large family, close to schools 389 Whittemore r and shopping. Only $18,500, land ! contract tergis. HUNTING LODGE. Grayling. VU acres of land. Nice location. Only $2,800, terms. 3t Dixie Hwy., Djayton/plains Wyman lewis realty Wideman Established In 1916 'WEST SIDE — 2-family Income on large valuable lot. Now at $15,000 with $2,000 down. t-FAMILY — Everything separate, 2-car garage, fenced-in back y full basement, gas heat. $14,000. needs. Let our experienced sales personnel assist you In the selection and financing of - your new I , home. of™yarm. OK. WALTERS LAKE AREA ! Building site*, with elbow room, j lake privileges, trees, hills, boating, fishing. Clarksfon School area, Also for sale — severa'l dramatic! model homes under construction.1 SYLVAN — 673-3488 or 334-8222. j NICE WOODED LOT NEAR CLARK-ston high school. 625-2162 after 4 p.m. Northern Property 51-A < “He’s gotta nerve cailling that the best record-player on the market... it isn’t any louder than the one I already have!” BE OUR GUEST FOR A WEEK; end, Inspect land In our northern areas. Alpena, Standlsh, Ludlng-ton, U.P. areas. From $695, $9 mo. Boat, fish, swim, hunt. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "CHOICE. OF THE CHOICEST" 1- and 2-acre homesites In ap exclusive,: restircted area Clarksfon and 1-75. Some • tifully wooded — some cleared. Only 12 fine lots lefLs'so take your first step to -better suburban living. Whpr a place to] raise a family! Call us nowl1 $3,500 to $6,95prTerms. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO^EE'1 PIZZA PROFITS Are tremendous/here. Especially with submarines and other pop-ular carry outs. This Is your shortcut to financial Independ-ence With short hours of only 4fTm. to 11 p.m. week days. Ily equipped, top location. Can you live $18,000 net a yr. It's been doing this! Only $8,000 down and tell your boss to go to .. .1 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, 334-3581 d£N NITELY 'TIL 9:00 Sale Houses 49 FE 5-8183 EAST SIDE Three bedroom home with full basement, oil heat, hardwood floors, tilt b?T*^Acroa9® $41,800 with $13,4Qv down, cash to mortgage. 2 LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS AT s I Big Lake, $1,200, 623-0763.___ . 5y®DJV!SI019- 2V. ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL, ROLL- s i Lo^e y| ln0< wooded land. Gas available, Mr0J?l.brKi„„rar99' 9 JZFS j 10 min. N. of Pontiac, near 1-75, old.^tTarge living roonjh kitchen] $500 down. 264-6323. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Multiple Listing Service < ____________Daily 'tll 8 NEAR FISHER BODY Three bedroom ranch on pav«F* street, tile bath, auto heat add vacant. FHA terms. This Jr ona of threo .that wa have In the North End. Call us tor-detalh. with bullt-lns, 1V3 baths, lovely! Eves. Cell Mr. CmKIlFE 2-7273 NicholieJl Harger Co. 53V3 W.Fturon St. FE 5-8183 -family room, nice enclosed rean*.Aj!’9 ACRE PARCELS. OA s porch, attached 2 car garage, j 8-2013. A. Senders.________________ large, nicely landscaped lot. S-50 ACRES, WOODED river Close In. Carpeting, drapes, re-] frontage, Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, dryer In- 673-0929. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron St. FE 3-71 Multiple Listing Service 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-1 ure, Investment. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. GOLF MANOR SUB X Delightful three bedrtom brick trl-level featuringnice living room with carpet and drapes, dining room, kitchen. Utility room, . IV* ceramic Ilia baths, charming brick fireplace In tha family room, TV* car garage, screened in patio. Excellent neighborhood with paved streets. Trade your present home In. Offered at $22,950. EASY TERMS. RANCHER "67" Three large bedrooms with attached two car garage, lVa baths, birch kitchen with formica tops, built-in china cabinets and pantry^ plastered walls, oak flooring, full basement. Gas heat, aluminum siding with brick trim, over 1175 square feet. Only $16,95011 WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT. TWIN BEACH AREA This could be the home you have been looking for — Well cared for two bedroom rancher with two car garage and 100 xlll' lot. Carpet and drapes included. West Bloomfield School district — Only $13,500 with. SI,- HO rimun M A I F TCBIIO ’ 350 down. M.G.I.C. TERMS. 1071 West Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL OR 3-3111 ANNETT STOUTS Best Buys Today 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longfellow Schpol/WIII trade lor land contract, house or what luve you. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724- Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5181 TODAY'S BUYS: LAKEFRONT LOT on Brendel Lake. $6200. $1200 down. 24 LANES BAR Ultra modern bowling establishment. Looks brand new.1 Very popular money-making Class "C" bar. Lighted blacktop parking. Oakland. Co. area. 3 partners going, separate ways. Check us for tha right price and terms. SUMMER CAMP Beautiful location on a lake between Ann Arbor and Jackson. Cabins, dorms and othaF,'facilltles for 225 kids plus supervisory. Large sports field, horse riding area, - theater, cafeteria and rumput room. $125,000, terms. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, .334-3581 Open week nltes 'til 9:00 WANT. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Gulf Is looking for an ambitious man to run a Gulf Service Station of his own. Good Income wittr" Interesting outdoor work, also financing available. .Interested parties phone: 255-0550, Novi; Eves. Bill Snapp,' 544-7864, Royal Oak. Sale Land Contracts 60 90x400 LOT. 3 ml. west of Waterford. $1950 full price. Clorkston Real Estate 5856 s! Main MA 5-5821 WATERFORD HILL MANOR. Beautiful views. All types of architecture passljfle on these lake-front, canal ffdht,’ golf view and inside lots, Priv. beach. Prices start at $4,250, 20 per cent down. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service 20 ACRES WITH 38’X128‘ METAL barn — like new — will divide into 2 parcels — $18,500. WELL LANDSCAPED 100 7C, lot, restricted area, $450(7; 4-2921. After 6 p.m. Union Lake Area Neat 3 bedroom brick I, WANTED 1 FIXER UPPER frame ranch. Family room 1»«lvlCl» 1 rlAtll vjrrcix on ground level. Nice size lot 8, largo 2 car garage. Ideal location In an area of young people. School bus at door. Reduced to $14,900, terms. 0 ACRES near Hadley — rolling land with pond on front —. $555 per acre. WOODED LOT, 95'X130' — LAKE privileges on Commerce Lakt — $1,750. 651-4245. 1 TO 50 , LAND CONTRACTS 1 Urgently^, needed. Sea us before you deal. .WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, ‘til 8 p.m. ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179.' Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. FOR SALE — LAND CONTRACT. 25 per cent discount, 6Vs per cent Interest. Call for details ..today. A. J. Rhodes, Realtor. FE 8-2306. LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE CON-tact Ron O'Neil or Nick Backa-lukas at OR 4-2222. Wanted Cortracts-Mtg. 60-A Sale farms 56 Lotus Lake Front 55 ft. of send beach. 4 bedroom home with IV* baths, natural ttonb fireplace In large LR, separate DR, enclosed front porch. Basement. 2 car garage. $18,000, terips. Pine Lake Front ,4 bedroom home completely furnished having master bedroom s> ceramic, bath on main floor, 3 bedrooms 8< full bath up. 26 ft. LR with flraplaca & picture window overlooking lake, modern kitchen with bullt-lns. large dining area, enc. front porch. 2 car garage. $29,500, terms. Clarkston Lake Front THIS % ACRE parcel situated in Drayton Pis. is ideal for mul* tiple dwelling. Has 100' of frontage. With 4° bedroom, 2 story home. Full price only $19,900. Terms available, call for appointment. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 4 TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 VON NlCflOLIE-HUDSON Associates Inc. 49 Ml. ClemOns St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR DRAYTON WOODS BRICK RANCH. Ledgerock fireplace In the lovely living room. Wall to wall carpet, large kitchen with bullt-lns. 3 large bedroomsr- IWcasamlc baths. Finished walk-tout bsmt. 2 car attached and plastered garage. Large lot and only $25,-900. Terms. In ACRES WEST of city with a lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large living room, brick Afire-place, ceramic bath. Walkout bsmt., tiled floor and fireplace. 2 car attached garage. See. It today I LIVE WHERE YOU PLAY At Pleasant Lake Highlands, Waterford. Just completed 3-bedroom contemporary ranch home, oak floors, beamed ceilings, fireplece with 14'** mantle, IVi ceramic tile baths, large family room. Call Langdon-Dyer Builders, Inc., 682- ln 0340. - A "DOLLHOUSE" You'll lov« this lovely 5-room ranch home at Tlpsico Lake In th# Holly area. Built In 1956. Aluminum siding. Garage, 2 nice size bedrooms. Large living room. Walk-out basement with 11'3"x32' recreation room. Lots of flowers,„ and nice landscaping. Only $17,900. 3 BEDROOM ALUMINUM ranch with 1,000 sq, YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE - "** [§ M With this lovely log home with lake privileges on Watkins Lake. 6-room bungalow. 3 nice bedrooms. Gas heat. Lovely brick fireplace in the living room. Large lot With nice treesA Low taxes. Just a short distance from Pontiac. Only $14,900. NEIGHBORHOOD FRIENDLINESS SURROUNDS this beautiful 2 bedroom brick rancher. The kitchen and dining area is so. complete and well planned its an inspiration to any cook. Attached 2 car garage, family room 25x13 with fireplace and Parkay floors. Located where building restrictions assure you of quality homes. There Is much more We could tell you about this ona, but Instead, let us show it to you. $28,750 Is tha price and 90 per cent 8-20 financing Is available. area, full bsmt., gas heat, oak* floors. Formica vanity in bath plus lots more for only $13,250 on your lot or ours, built by our reputable and experienced build- ESTABLISHED LAWN AND SHRUBS goes with this lovely 3 bedroom all brick home with a large living room, split rock fireplace. l»/a baths, full basement, gas heat, 2 Vi car garage. Priced under $26,000, | be sure to mtlke your appoint? SIDEDIment *° se® on® today. Lo-living *n an area °* equally charm- FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor the Mall MLS Room 682-5802, If busy 682-5800 110 TIMES Ing- homes where pride of ownership reflects In each residence, you'll benefit from a sound home Investment In this real beauty. 90 per cent financing can easily be arranged. - 11-5 LOOKING FOR A SMALL FARM Milford, io-room olderTiom'e, wate_rfo_rc> area,_ by owner — 2-car garage, large corner lot, ’ 1M| 2 blocks from Main St, 821,000. 684-3)41. NEWLY DECORATED 3 BEDROOM west side home, $2500 dn. FE COUNTRY LIVING 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, new modern kitchen, barn tool] shed, close to shopping and schools! In the Rochester area with an attractively remodeled 3 bedroom farm house. Here's a dandy, |ust listed. Carpeted living rodm and dining room, master bedroom on 1st floor. 2'j. baths,, 2 glassed In porches. Large family room, attractive mod- Pracfically new brick bl-level with 100 ft. lake frontage. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, family room, 2'/j ceramic baths, ultra modern kitchen, a 11 bullt-lns. Carpeting 8, drapes Included. 2 car att. garage. Close to 1-75. $39,500, terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 If your at all handy, here's a home that needs some loving care. It contains all tha charm necessary to be transformed Into your own private castle. Beautiful wooded setting, 160 x 200 with municipal water at the street. Located close to Oakland University. $7,900 Cash. Vi ACRES level land near White Lake — apple trees on rear of parcel — $3,500, $500 down. 40 VACANT ACRES N.W. of Clarkston — only 3 miles from 1-75 Interchange — rolling land — 15 acres heavily wooded — 8550 per acre. HERRINGTON HILLS BRICK Underwood Real Estate 625-2615 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston It no answer, 625-5015 Very sharp new offering on this brick ranch home with full basement. Built In 1958, extras Include built In oven and range. Gas beat, and hot water, pick your terms. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN Large 6 room family home with basement. Gas heat Separate dining room, glassed front porch, Corner lot, paved street. Only $8,950 with easy terms. 4 BEDROOMS AUBURN HEIGHTS Delightful family home. All targe rooms, separate dining room, modern kitchen, 1 Vi baths, basement, gas heat, and king size lot with garden space. Walking distance to grade school. Priced right at $15,900 Including extra lot. Warren Stout, Realtor 1<50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Multiple Listing Service Dally 'til 8__________ 40 ACRES ON BALD EAGLE LAKE Rd. (1miles east of old U-S. 10 — take Wildwood Drive off U.S. 10, east 1 mile to Bald Eagle Lake Rd.). May be purchased in ten-acre plots at $6,500 for each 10-acre plot, Luclle Knight Real Estate. Flint. 235-2547. 0 ACRES. $14,000 ALPINA COUN-ty. Modern 3-bedroom house, large barn, etc. 692-1882. 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs I Name your farm needs, we have It at one of "Michlgans" Farm Real Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377—days or 517-278-6127—nlgl]ts._________ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, FE 5416S Open Eves, ‘til 8 p.m. $100,000 For equities and land contracts, smallest possible discounts, call 682-1820. Ask for ted McCullough sr. 50x285. MARION AVENUE. WATER, gas and septic tank In. OR 3-9503. 80 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC, 36, Deerfield Twp., Livingston County. $26,000. terms. FE 2-7144. smith HORSE FARM 120 ACRES Rolling hills, Vi mile of wide running stream and 2-bedroom home with fireplace and 2'/icar..___ ___ __________ _ garage. Pine and ihardwood trees NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL add a little touch of elegance. disc°ynts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. Some deer on property. 2 miles ' EMpire 3-4086. off U.S. 23 near Fenton. S60.000. ! CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. ACREAGE Terms C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 630 M15 Ortonville V/i ACRES, pine studded and hilly and on excellent road, S3,300, $450 down. 3W ACRES, sloping land with 270' of frontage and not too far from 1-75, 13,900, $575 down. Val-U-Way NEAR 0LAKLAND U. Sharp 2 bedroom home with l’/b car garage, located on a large 60 x200 ft. lot, gas heat, tile bath, convenient kitchen and dining area. Bargain priced at $10,600, $400 moves you In. LeBARON SCHOOL AREA Completely redecorated 3 bedroom bungalow located east of Joslyn. Features large kitchen and dining area with newly finished cupboards, ges heat, tile bath, spacious utility room. alum, storms and screens. It's vacant and we have the key. Only $450 moves you In. HERRlNGTOtf HILLS 3 bedroom brick rancher features wall to wall carpeting, gas heat, tile bath, finished basement with recreation room and bar, Anchor fenced yard, $torms and screens. $600 down on FHA terms. PERRY PARK Recently redecorated 3 bedroom home with full basement, gas heat, tile bath, conveniently arranged kitchen with dining area with loads of cupboard space, gleaming hardwood floors, alum, storms and screens. Only $500 moves you In. It's vacant, wa hava tha key. Call With rln«. In r.mi.nl..,. ... i u* room, nuracTive moo- ” Inn ern kitchen, nice small bam for 2 REALTOR mg and aluminum sided home i hors**. h*v rhirk*n raws «ria>*. *VEHi lUH R. J. (Dick) VALUET "Buzz" BATEMAN ACRES, over 950' ot road frontage, good high land, 14,750, $700 down. Sale Business Property 57 ATTRACTIVE 40 x 70 FT. CE-ment block and steel building with full basement, built In 1963, .located at 4130 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Has 226 ft. frontage, a large asphalt parking lot, a right of easement to the Clinton River and Is beautifully landscaped. Avail, for general commercial use. Call 541-0426 bet. 9-5. OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82Vz N. Saginaw FE 5-6105 Money to Loan 61 - (Licensed Money Lender) LOAN S $25 to 51,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 ‘Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 ACRES on blacktop for easy driving and northwest of Oxford, $4,750, 20 per cent down. RETIRING? - ■ TRANSFERRED? BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee the sale of your present home with the Bateman guaranteed Trade-In Plan and assist you In locating the home of your choice most sftywhera In the U.S.A. Florida retirement homes our specialty. No cost to you for this service. Call for details. NO. 27 MOVE RIGHT IN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this 6 year old trl-level close to Northern HI. Real nice, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, family room and spacious kitchen with bullt-lns. A real opportunity at $15,950 with approx. $3000 down. Just, assume existing contract. NO. 93 DRAYTON PLAINS SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS on this comfortable well-located 3 bedroom. Basement, gas heat, garage, glassed-in front porch and carpeting throughout.' It's nice and priced at only $11,500 with 02500 down and $90 per month. Better not wait. NO. 96 lull! «nii - „,5’d?d homeihorses. hay loft, chicken coop, fruit ,,, . full basement, hardwood trees, grapes, berries, nice field fo5 Oakland Ave. 2-7520. NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or tri-level shell on your lotr exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. Call 363-6981 PARTNER I ARE YOU FENCED IN? Then let us show you this gorgeous home. Located on a large lot, 2 bedrooms, dining room, full basement end 2 car garage. You can assuiw this 5V. Gl mtge. First time offered. It won't last long folks so let your cell be the first to York. WATERFORD RANCH )► A real nice .home located on extra large lot 100x150. includes a large dining area, enclosed breeze- j way and 2-car attached garage. IAKE FRONT Modern home throughout, excellent 0 , . neighborhood. Full price $13,950, Round Lake terms to^sult. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-9937 Or EM 3-7546 YORK Why Rent When You Con Buy $150 Down floors, plastered walls, 16'xlB' liv-j niantlna of more h*'n MaTerC. ^ d E first .•’offering 5SSPcan|l earfy. No! INTERESTED IN money down to qualified Gl. * MOVING to Sylvan Village I We have a nice three bedroom, TV* bath home with a large family room, a fenced rear yard for the kiddies, a 2 car brick garage for dad, lovely kitchen for mom, $19,500, 10 per cent down. 10-12 G.l. SPECIAL Brick ranch Harrington Hills. Three bedrooms, full basement with tiled floors, wafer softener, carpet In living room and hall, drapes end curtains, hardwood floors, two car garage, paved drive, fenced rear yard, and underground sprinkling SPLIT-ROCK RANCHER TWO YEARS OLD: In Clarkston area. 3 bedrooms, t’A baths, family room and oversiza 2 car garage. Complete In every detail with fire place, storms end screens, over 1400 sq. ft. of living area and spa clous 123 x 140 ft. lot. Reasonably priced at $24,950 with as little as -w . ___ $2500 down plus costs.. Only one FE 4-3531 imil* 10 I’75 Expressway. Open 9 to 9 10 ACRES, rolling, wooded, pond, $5,950, $650 down. 10 ACRES with fantastic view, several hills and some trees, S7.950, $795 down. it ACRES, Hadley area, hard surface road, alt good and high, $5,100, $600 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 BARNES LAKE. 40 MILES N. OF Pontiac, large trailers accepted, full price $1000, easy terms. 793-4372. CASS LAKf PRIVILEGES Lots priced as low as $950. Soma on Canals for $1290. All have sewer and municipal water. 8 NORTHSIDE LOTS Near schools, short walk to 3 GM plants; paved and utilities, 40x123. BRADWAY CO. WO 2-9700 Ml 7-0444 CLARKSTON AREA BUILDING LOT on Deer Lake Rd., off Dixie Hwy. near I-7S. MA 5-4921. CLARKSTON AREA, 39 ACRES with 3 ■bedroom home, garage and small lake.- Call Mr. Campbell 333-73S6. Representing B. F. Wolfe, Realty. 628-3135. CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES AT MIS and 1-75 expressway. 15 min. Pontiac. lOO'xlSO' lot, $40 mo Blacktop road. Natural gas. Prlv beaches. Open Sun. Bloch Bros 623-1333, FE 4-4509. FOR SALE BY OWNER. 80 ACRES on Commerce Rd. Vj mile west of Commerce Village. High and dry, good water and perculatlon, roll, mg land, pertly wooded. 363-9255. CORNER LOT 120' commercial lot. West Montcalm off Oakland. Terms. AL PAULY OR 3-3800 ________ Eves. aTS-OSOff PRODUCE MARKET First time ottered. Between Orion and Oxford, Includes real estate and equipment ready for the spring rush. 100 ft. frontage on M-24, 33x36 block building, and large walk-in cooler, all for $18,950. $5,000 down. LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 — Friday 9-7 Sa». LOANS ZONED LIGHT MFG. Williams Lake Rd. near DlxteiSwflOS Hwy. — Over one acre — 3461-------- • ft. frontage. — $15,000, terms. $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 63 ZONED INDUSTRIAL 3W acres in Pontiac, 245 ft. frontage on busy street. Priced right. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 So. Telegraph 338-9641 ___Alter 5 call 332-3759 RESTAURANT This clean and efficient business Is well equipped with stainless steel fixtures and has a blacktop parking area. Located on busy street end enioying a good gross. This Is a real opportunity. *5500 with just $1500 down. JACK FRUSHOUR, REALTORS, MLS, 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-2245. 3>/i HORSE POWER SEARS AIR compressor, will swap for small ctjain saw or cash. FE 8-4431. 1955 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, SWAP or sell. 623-0006, att. 5 p.m. 1959 CHEVY WAGON, TYPEWRIT-er, camera — like new, furnada blower — sell or swap. 674-2871 ■ . 1964, 389 ENGINE AND 4-SPEED, also 1959 Ford angina and trans-misslon, swap or sell. 625-3494. /H SHAPE - 1954 INTERNATIOM-al ''2-ton pickup, $250 or ? 674-0233. SALE OR LEASE FAST CRUISER 22' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marine, ideal for couple or small family, complete sleeping, eating and-toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast enough for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at V* of original cost, or will trade for equity in real estate. FB 2-5546. Independence Township. 2 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, home has aluminum siding, also beach house at the lak*, lot 75'x380' and an excellent opportunity for you and yours to purchase now and move in to enloy summer activities, first offering. plus closing costs T en-acre tracts I deal locations M any to choose from E njoy country living S elect now Frushour SUMMER FUN ^ ON A PRIVATE LAKE can be yours with this lovely trl-level. Featuring a picture window view of the water and convenient boat dock, this home also has a beautiful family room complete with fireplace, door-wall and patio, 3 largo bedrooms, 1W baths, kitchen bullt-lns. carpeting, drapes, a 2-car attached garage and a lot with several nice, shade trees. $26,500 — $4500 down — Your present home equity could setve as down payment. LET'S TRAOE. system. Call today tor showing. IK BOATING FANS WHY PAY HIGH RENT WE BUY JDR 4-0363 tt 13 Dixie Hwy., WE TRADE OR 4-0363 DrayWfr Plains 3-bedroom ranch with siding and 1040 sq. ft space. aluminum! 3-BEDR00M of living PUT A SMILE ON Mommy's face — lust what every homemaker wants. 3 bedrooms, full basement, brick ranch, 1 y> baths, neat and well kept. Basement family room tor messier, noisier activities, preserves living room peace. Gas heat, city faculties, Kennedy Jr. HI ares. $17,-200 buy On FHA with $750. gown. Model Open Daily and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays HAGSTRO(M, Realtor Possession 60 days gage comrr^tment. 602-0435 i / t*j t: , * i. •; 291:0 Genes Drive. Just east of 1-75 on Walton Blvd. 1st, light left 1 block tol Genes Drive — Watch tor signs. I PARSONSONS BUILDERS 338-8588 | when you can purchase this nice, clean 2 bedroom home In the city | of . Walled Lake. The lot Is at) _ , t , . MR m fenced In back, for the kiddles to Ranch, brick and frame siding, play In. The price Is only $11,500 and with full basement, and attached just closing costs down for you 2-car garage. On 3 lovely lots, Gl's. * $-22 Also featuring fireplace. quilt-iVi^ Looking tor a nice water front ranch — with carpeted living room, fireplace, 2-car attached garage and with a nice Ideation? HAVE ITU Thera Is 100' on WE water with a t4'x20' boat house and a beautiful lot. $17,500 — Your home equity could serve as down payment. NO. 97 SYLVAN MANOR ANOTHER BRICK RANCHER. 3 bedrooms, IVt baths and real nice. Lots of extra features, well-land-scaped lot, blacktop with sewers end close to shopping center. Very attractive with lighted planter and carport and priced for quick salt at $17,950 with as little as $1800 down plus costs. Better Call Today I FOR INVESTORS Zoned mfg., 10,000 sq. ft., high GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR AND ceilings, all fenced, offices — air amp. Will trade for a small pickup conditioned, lot paved, loading, truck in running condition. FE 4-docks, gas heat. EL 7-0755. 7630. THIS 44-ACRE PARCEL SITUATED GEAR ACTION HOMOLITE' CHAlM in Drayton Plains is ideal tor mul-i sa.w- ^anl acetylene outfit or cash, tiple dwellings has 100' of front-j. UL 2-3106. 191 acres. 3Vt miles from new proposed expressway, south ot Lapeer. An excellent Investment — $324 per sere.. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Ortonville ____CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, Tri-levels and Ranchers loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and Deluxa quality all, the way. Duplication-priced on your lot as low as S19,-950. Several new homes with Immediate occupancy In this subdivision, most of them you can still choose your own decorating colors. OPEN SAT. A SUN. t-S -p.m. and DAILY 6:30 to 1:30 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to Models. TRADE YOUR EQUITY HAPPINESS Has been found by over 75 families who hava built and now live In enchanting Hi-HIII Village. The rolling hills and valleys will capture your heart. Lots as low as $2925 and only $300 down. even and range, lake, privileges and paved, drive. Lot is loaded with shade trees and quite private. New ottering so call early for your appointment. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARClt OF TIMES" List Witl> O'Neil Realty \| CITY .RANCHtR - - - ■ i \ Located In the Pontiac Northern Times Realty for 3 Good Reasons-. We think our sense of Values— Our list of Good Prospects— and Our Tireless Efforts— Will Make You Glad You Called, RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 nonttbc Lake Road Open Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 4 k.uvaicu hi ing ruitiiBv. rrut mein aria. This clean 3-bed room ranch is prlcad to sell at $12,900 — $400 down plus costs on FHA. Carpeted living,, room and hall, gas heat, loads of closets, plus fenced-ln back yard. CALL US TOQAYI 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY ... <- Er , 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Deity)OR 4-22x2 -MLS FE 4-8576 KX FRUSHOUR, Realtor Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 TRANSFERRED? \NATNONWIDE REFERRAL «ERV(CE will locate your new home tor you.’ No charge; Cell tor more' details. BATEMAN REALTOR—ML$ FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. UNION LAKE.BR. ROCHESTER BR EM 3417V *0L 1-0518 8175 Commerce Rd L_ , ' 730 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3885 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) 391-3300 HARTLAND AREA 42 acres cut into 3 sections, one 14 acre, one 10 acre and a third118 acres. Nice building sites on each section. VA 3366. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc, Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 age, with 4-bed room .2-story home.1 SWAP 2 LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS Full price only $19,900. Terms' at Big Lake for down payment available, call for appointment. on house or housetraller or what have you. 623-0763. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 sell. 6936742 TORO 21" REEL MOWER, MARLIN 22 Mag., both 1 yr. old. Swap or Sala er Exchange TRADE 32" LAWN MOWER FOR CBI 16' boat trailer or buy; also, Cush-man Eagle, $150. 363-9727. WANT: . .. REAL ESTATi PROB-tems HAVE: . .Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Business Opportunities 59 LAKE CANAL FRGNTA1E Large corner lot, 13' an. blacktop road, 337' on gravel road, 385' canal frontage. A few feet of take frontage on Mefrltte Lk„ 22 miles north of Pontiac, $3,950 with $450 down and $35 mo. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY ___ REALTOR \ b ^ 11 . 122$ W. Walton t 338-4086 Rochester Rd. Multiple Listing Service ACREAGE f NEAR PINE KNOB SKl RESORT 2- and 4-acre parcels — with live stream — Close to 1-75 — Low down payment — on tend contract WRIGHT REALTY CO. 386 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 "Cash for all kinds of property" WANTED used furniture, dishes, and misc. tor cash- 391-2267 WILL TRADE 1951 FORD TRUCK pickup, running, tor good station wagon. Corner of White Lk. Rd. and Teggerdina. 3975 Taggerdlne, Clarkston. WILL SWAP HORSE TRAILER IN good condition for manure spreader in good condition. OL 1-0033. Eves. OL 1-6646. Sale Clothing 64 2 WEDDING GOWNS AND FORMAL, Size 7-10, 692-5743 or 693-6379. BOYS' SIZES 12-18, LAOIES 12-l4 Men's pants 34-36 short, shirts, medium, large? 391-1776.______________ PROM DRESS ARE YOU HAVING Wife Trouble?? NO WORK, NQ PAY Because of Strikes and Layoffs? Your wito doesn't have to yeil anymore! Be your own boss. Operate a Gulf Service Station in or around the Pontiac area. We'll help you get started with only a small Investment. CONTACT GUS CAMPBELL or LARRY TREPECK, 673-1MS, DAYS or EVENINGS. White and yellow, empire waist. Size 7, like new. Also white feather cape; '338-8198 after 5 p.m. Sole Household Goods 65 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7M1 Between Paddock and City Hall \ Open Mon. and Frl. 'til 9 p.m. BBS If® Sola Household Goods 65: to WHAT YOU'D IXKCrr TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE . 11.50 p«r week UTTUrJOE'S Bargain House U6l Baldwin at Walton. PE >6842 •* bt Free Parking H w Sat, m! if Tarim Eves. - ... - — ....... 2 MAPLE ARM CHAIRS, *5 EACH A maple and tables, 13 each. x Large "0" gauge trains, wiring, switches and track, misc. Assort-ment, new transformer, $*5,363 7480. ________________________• $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH ..New machine guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 used tvs —s—geoi cojor tvs .$t»Jk viW'l'T ,'w,App,"ne*-'-!^- ■ 4-PIECE BEDROOM (SET, (br#iHrn|w5)|I ” 189.00 _ $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE no e. Pike ________«§. fe 4-nn 9x12 LinoTeum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tlla ........7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tlla ..... 7c ea. Inlaid tile W • i..... ... 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From ths Moll" 14 CUBIC FT, CHEST TYPE, DEEP freeze. 30" electric range, Good condition. 602-1993. |0" ROPER GAS, 1 AUTOMATIC burner, auto, oven control, timer clock, 334-5470 after 5. 16" RANGE $44.50. APARTMENT size range $29.50. Other good 40' ranges and refrigerators. Michigan Appliance Co. 3282 Dixie Hwy, 473-8011. ____________' ELECTRIC STOVE, CLOCK and oven timer, $55. $52-3145. 1966 FRIGIDAIRE - SELF DE frost refrigerator and range, twin oven, Hke new, $500. takes both Real bergetn/FE 8-8928. ______________ 1967 TWIN-NEEDLE REPOSSESSED Swing needle dlal-a-matlc. Just dial for fancy designs, hems, and buttonholes. Possession for $42.52 casJy or S5 monthly. 5-year guarantee. v RICHMAN BROS. Sale Household Goods 65 SAVE MONEY Have yoy^ eld furniture custom "JJpNoWwd. Hundreds of fabrics and jrafers. Free ast. fe 24878. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC, • Zig-Zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Lata modal, school trade-in. Terms 9arage Furniture, sale, im p.m., Mey 5. ,2 bovs 28" bikes, tricycle, i pink chairs with ottoman, brown chair and more. 2222 Garland. Sylvan Village. GARAGE SM.iT 8233 6aX6Ya ClR-$.'•< -franklin.Rd« NL of Maple, Thur* Frl. Sat. til l • May 4, 5 and 4. yard equipment, tools, washer, dryer, Ironer, double bed, all kinds of odds and ends ________ 334-5677 ^. furniture, odds and •ndSp 9-5. f3 Orchard Laka Ava. tj WANTED -,10ov*r Payments of $1.25 weekly on GE DRYERS Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. west Pontiac WE ST IM G H OUSE ELECTRIC DR er - $30. Call $52-5436. WHIRLPOOL --- COMBINATION RE-frlgeralor and freezer. FE 2-7530. WR|N«bR TYPE WASHER. GOOD condition. FE 2-7422. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Pike Store Only End, coffee tebles from ..... $2.t5 Kitchen utility cabinet ... $ 5.95 Odd living room cheire .. $ 6.95 Pressor with mirror ... 819.95 2-plece living room suite $24.95 Walnut buffet ........... $29.95 Guar, wrlngtr-wesher ... $49.95 Guar., elec. ‘ refrlg.... $59.95 .Your Credit le good at Wyman's EASY TERMS______FE 2-2150 Antiques 65-A SEWING CENTER APRIL SPECIALS ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE. Hotel Durant. Downtown Fllht. May 4th and 7th. 11 *.m. 'til 10 p.m Admission $1. |465 KelvMator Refrigerator, . freezer across tne too. Used Frigidaire refrigerator Used Frigidaire refrigerator $19.95 Used Frigidaire Range Used Frigidaire 40" Range Frigidaire refrigerator bottom freezer CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. Auburn________________FE 4-3573 CHERRY DROP LEAVE TABLE, Mirrors, hanging limp, chairs, wire flower stand, angle back hltchcock chairs, clocks, cherry covered oriental rugs. 334-2705. AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1965 "Fashion Dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Taka ovar payments of $5.50 per mo. for 8 mos. or $44 cash bal. Still under guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO, FE 4-0905 .. USED TV ................... $29.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 94 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn BEDS, ANTIQUE CHAIRS, LAW-son sofa, tables, fine china and glass, spinet piano, draperies, rugs, all kinds of household odds and ends. 334-2705. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN-sistors boards — 852-3234 after 4:30 p.m. ______ SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE • IRCH DINING TABLE AND BUF-fette custom built, S Haywood Wakefield chairs S145, folding wheel chair $45, 2 birch end tables, 1 lamp table $7.50 each, 3 decorator lamps $20, 3 lamps $5 playpen $3. Tonight or Thurs. afternoon 682-5273. KraND-NEW END AND COFFEE tables, $5.83 ea. Little Joe's, FE 2-6842 SRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tablet In 3-, 5- and 7pc. sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE |I0 E. Pike FE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 2t0 E. Pike. tUEAN LEES CARPET, 12 x 13, light beige, exc. bond. 673-7921 CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) $18.95 Up Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE 110 E. Pike FE 4-7881 COMPLETE PINING, LIVING AND 7-bedroom furniture, also washer and dryer, bumper pool labia, excellent. Plano. FE t 5-0409. CAMAGfcU IN SHIPMENT — 2 bedrooms and 3 living rooms — *97 ea.. Little Joe's - FE 2-4842. ELECTRIC RANGE, AUTOMATIC washer, twin bads, chairs, other misc. FE 4-4096. Electric stove, $25; apart- ment-size refrigerator, exc./. condition, $29; complete bunk beds; Ironrlte mangle and chair, $59; TV set, $35. G. Harris. FE 5-2766. GE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR. DE luxe gas stove, both $150. 332-1169 GAS STOVE, $35. REFRIGERATOR with top freezer $49. Washer, S35, Dryer, 845. G. Harris. FE 5-2766, GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE - $15 up. Used Maytag washers from $39. Good refrigerators from $35, Used furniture dl all kinds at bar. gain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALDWIN AT WALTON. FE 24842. GE REFRIGERATOR! GOOD CON dition. 693-2797; 6 hide-a bed, bedroom sets, ss9 up; secretary desk, $65; 2 corner cabinets, $60; 2-pc. living room, $55; sofas, blue, $65, beige or green, $39; dinette, $20; 6-pc, dining room, $85; refrigerator, $49; stove, $30; desk; piano. M. C. Lip-pard, 559 N. Perry.__________ HOME FREEZER SALE Full family size, holds 364 lbs. porcelain Interior withTet-fest freeze shelves. Reduced to $149, $5 down, $2.50 week FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 1450 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, PER feet cond., ironrlght ironer, like new, electric 22" fan on wheels » 334-0218. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL .$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists ot; 8-piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, t cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9‘xl2' rug Included. “piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full sin bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. ►Piece dinette set with 4 chrome chalrs and table. All tor $399. Your credit Is good et Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON FE 5-1501 1$ W. PIKE FE 2-2150 HOWELL BREAKFAST SET. $15 Kenmore gas dryer, exc. cPndi tion, $30, FE 24985._. IRONRITE IRONER, NO. $5. LIKE 1937 LINCOLN COUPE, 1927 MODEL T Ford 2-door, cell after 5, 474-3997. Nr Salt Miscellaneous 67 , „ . 9ULBRANS1N ORGAN I 61-nofe manuals, 25 pedals. like-jaw In cherry. Bargain price: 81,795, GaKagnars 1710 S. Telegraph - LOWREY HERITAGE ORGAN .... -Regular $l,995-Now $1,695 „ See this before you buy Callaghans—1710 8. Telegraph GARAGE SALE _ CLOtHlHft OF *■1 sizes, bedspreads, curtains, formal^ size 7 and t, plenty of Misc. Raaa. Everything must be sold. May 3-4-5. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pen- 1894 Commonwealth Rd., off Pontiac Rd., bat. Parry and Opdyke, FE $-0932. NEW 1987 iFENDER PRECISION bass with c«aa, and Ampeg B-ts amplifier, $400. OR 3-0679. NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT WITH BENCH .”" $J73 SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saginaw FE 44721 GARAGE SALE: 1 TO I P.M only. Wednesday, Thurs. and Frl 9-12 noon Sat. 3531 Percy King, Waterford. * GARAGE SALE; 132 W. CHICAGO, Wednesday - Thurs., May 34 from ,H-5 p.m. Clofhljng and Misc & , - OUT OF BUSINESS. AMAZ- Ing offer. Baby Wonda Chair combination. Originally $169. Now yours for- $50 on special close out. Now you can afford the finest stroller, high chair, rocker, bassinet end baby buggy; Never been unpacked. Also Baby Scales, Ilka new, $5, Cleveland Sales Agency. Holly, MlCh. 48442. Phone 437-7281. GOLF DRIVING RANGE EQUIP-ment, Lights, Ticker, Mate. Balls, etc. MArket 42186. Heater. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL., Gas. Consumers approved, $$9.50 value, $39.95. Marrad. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk„ FE 4-8442 — 16. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES, GAR-den tools, ducks, geese, peacocks Corner of White Lk. Rd. and Teg gerdine. 3975 Teggerdlne, Clarke ton. IRONRITE IRONER WITH CHAIR, like new, OA 1-2128 after 6. IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs end upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ihampooer 8], Brownies Hdwe. 952 Joslyn. JUNIOR HOSPITAL BED AND FUR niture, etc. 802-1331. KIRBY VACUUMS Excellent conditions, overhauled and rebuilt — fully guaranteed $45 and up. Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 4742234 LADDER JACKS $5 PAIR, 1 H.P 3 phase motor new, t H.P. De Vilbiss compressor complete with tank, FE 4-7774,v, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 tflZZY 6—ia Musical 6006s 71 PIANOS-PIANOS-PIANOS Upright—* 89 . ' Grand—$495 Spinet—8389 Console—8479 Shop us before you buy Gallaghers—1710 s. Telegraph SILVERTONE, 1967 AMPLIFIER, two 12" speakers, reverb.and Tremolo plggla beck. 01251 682-7302. UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL W Smith /Moving 110 S. Jessie, PE 44844. UPRIGHT 1942. PIANO — $35. CALL 152- USED ORGANS Choose from « Lowrey—Wurlltzer—Baldwin Hammond—Etc. Priced as low as $399 Gringetl's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw St. VIOLINS, EUROPEAN COLL*C tion of famous makes." Official opinoln available. 9:30 to 2 p.m. or week-ends.-6740524. WANTED: SPINET CONSOLE-Grand Plena, will pay cash. FE 40568. WURLITZER PORTABLE ELEC tconic piano, practically new, $350. MA 41985 or 151-0579. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 1192 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5500 Music lessens 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Servlce Pulanackl OR 3-5594 NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUES: DROP Leaf tables. Lamp tables. Apothecary chest. Commodes, Blanket chest, Sea chest. Ox yokes. Telephone 492-0402. LIKE NEW DOUBLE OVEN RCA gas range, also complete Argus 8MM movie set, calk 473-5195. Little League PlayCr? BOY'S BASEBALL SHOES, SIZE 10, EXC. CONDITION. $5. 425-4044 AFT. 4 P.M. Hi-Fi, TV 6 Radios 66 7" BLACK RCA CONSOLE TV with doors, $50, phone 343-2354. SILVERTONE TABLE MODEL $30. FE 40830. BLOND RCA CONSOLE TV, Excellent Picture, $50. OR 42844. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-4842 on color TVs Choose from RCA, Zenith, Westinghouse. Admiral Buy now and save a bundle. No down payment. $3.75 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 1450 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 WHITE-BLACK, COLORED TV Service Johnson TV FE t-4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 LAPPING MACHINE FOR REEL type mowers, $40. t Black and Decker hand grinder, $25. t outboard motor, remote control, $20. 492-4512. 1 C O M P L E T EKITCHEN. CAB-Inets. Bullt-ln stove. Oven and hood. Formica top. All In exc. condition. $140 picked up, $190 dal Can be seen at 152 N. Draper. 332-249$. 1—A-l Homemaker Special Sofa, Chair, 3 Tables, 2 lamps, 4 piece bedroom, 5-piece dinette, $185, Terms. $2.50 week. Call Mr. Adams FE 4-0904, WORLD WIDE (Next to K mart). Hi AND 2" SUMP PUMPS FOR sale, rented and repaired; Also, basements waterproofed. Cones. FE 8-4442. 4'x12' UTILITY TRAILER, LIKE new $240. 482-7930, 482-7255. '' telescope; EQUATORIAL mount, setting circles, electric elock drive, best offer 451-1839. 4 HORSEPOWER CRAFTSMAN RIO ing mower, 34" swath, less than 1 yr. old, 5225. 20" 3to h.p. Savage rotary mower, $15. 451-5494. 9'XI2* LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile ; 1c ea. Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheap. B8.G Tlla. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron MICHIGAN BANKARDS Are accepted for extended credit In all our depts. Light fixtures, plumbing, water healers,\ vanity cabinets, cabinet sinks, mator ap pllances, dinette sets. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lr 4-8442 MOWERS SHARPENED, PICK \UP. Herb's, Shirley and .Auburn. 2-1311. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITIOl suitable for temporary heat. $15. Blvd. Supply________FE 3-7001' PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES. LAWN swings, outdoor ornaments, gifts, gags and jokes. Liberal Bills Out-pest. 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. Cornet and trumpet By Hate Osann Travel Trailers 18 DON'T MISS THIS" ONE! The Pontlap Mall Camping Show starts May 1 — May 8 featuring tha 1967 Apache Mesa with bullf-1ns tor Only $1,095. Another show IVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. __________ 425-1711_________________.. FOR RENT DRIVE AND VACA tion in motor. home. Air conditioned. Reas. Available attar May 1, 343-2088. OAKLAND CAMPER Opan for your inspection Karibou Kamper DON'T MISS THIS KARIBOUI A superb truck camper Also aluminum covers 335-0434.______Baldwin at Colgate PICKUP COVERS. $245 UP. 10'4" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO., 1180 1 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ■ ALSO OVERLAND 8, COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron FE 2-3909 PHOENIX'AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS 4‘x6' sleepers TRAILERS 14' to 19' „ MOTOR HOMES 17' 19' 22' Rent Trailer Space '90 LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS Pontiac Mobile Hama Park VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE -New and different, 2215 Brawn Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. 3350159. Tires-Auto-Truck 92 t 700X13 TIRES 90 Forest, Pontiac Aeto Service 93 THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint |ob, $85. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonvllle. 482-0173. Motor Scooters 94 A-l CUSHMAN EAGLE, good condition. 473-4745. Boots — Accessories 97 1967 Boots on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY .. MERCURY-MKRCRUISER DEALER Cruiso-Out, Inc. 43 E. WaltonD,n* ' PE $-4401 1944 21' GRADY-WHITE 111 6Mc 1-0 like new, fully eguipped. Must sea to appreciate, GR 4-7320 Daal- DONT BUY UNTIL You Try Tony's Marino Big discount on all 1944 boats and motirt. Johnson nwwri and j boats, Aerocraft canoes and fish-' tag boats. Geneva t and O only $3395, alee Shall Lake Boats, 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake, Open 1M. , - FAST CRUISER Motorcycles 5-SPEED DUCATI 22' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marlne. Ideal for couple’ or small family,-complete sleeping, sating and toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast enough for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at one-half of original cost, or will trad* for equity In real estate. F E 2-5544. Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. Full price, $795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph______ FE 3-7102 250 YAMAHA* JUST OVERHAULED, $325 or swap'for boot and motor. FE 5-5791 after 4:30 p.m 1963 YAMAHA 80, GOOD CONDI-tlon, $175, 330-8174. 450 CC. TR 6, “Would you have anything that would repel insects, but still attract boys?” REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 Pets—Hooting Dog* 79 Hay—Grain—Feed 84 BOXER, FEMALE SPAYED. months old. Registered, 673-6751. BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS weeks —. taking deposit on these lovely pups. 23 champion and. pedigree — $50 ea. or mother and 6 pups $300. Must sell. Ml. Clemens 463-6297. PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 5101 West Huron St. FE 2-4143 PIANO AND ORGAN Office Equipment 72 BURROUGH'S COMPTOMETER -never used. Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union. FE 5-9493. PHOTOGRAPHER HAS CLOSED studio and has following equipment for sale in good condition: J Mu-ray proof machino tor making .red proofs, $75. 1 National Electric cash register, $150. l 14"x17" dry mount press, $50. 1 bronze shoo plating outfit completo for copper plating baby shoes, $100. 1 large fan on floor pad-estal, $20, Phone: 391-1777._ SOUD WALNUT SECRETARIAL x desk, $150. Steno their, $10. Royal vmanual typewriter, exc.' condition, \$95. 4-drawer legal filing cabinet, $35. 343-7480. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gallon heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath sals, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2bowl sink. $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBINQ CO., $41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. USED DESKS, CHAIRS, ADDING machines, good condition. EL 7- RAILROAD TIES, VERY GOOD condition. Del. 852-1492. IMZZA EQUIPMENT \ Used. 338-4927 TAKING ORDERS FOR ICE MER RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR rakes, power sod cutters and trenchers. Jackson's. 332-9271. Sporting Good* RENT: ELECTRIC SEWER CLEAN-ers, roto-tlller, power rake, Hos-kin't Rental, FE 4-2029. RUMMAGE SALE: THURSDAY, Friday,’ 7421 S. Shaker off Williams Lake Rd. BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY-V714 W. HURON RUMMAGE SALE, ST. ANDREWS Church, Hatchary Rd., Thurs. May 4th, 9-12. RUMAAAGE SALE, WEDNESDAY thrdugh Frl., 437S Gullck — Clarkston. 625-2421. RUMMAGE SALE. THURSDAY, May 4, Friday, May 5. 9:30 till 5. 3445 Loon Lake Shores. Drayton Plains. Clothing and shoes S cants to 75 cents. House flowers. Books Dishes. Toys. __ SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE of all used and new desks, files, typewriters, adding machines — drafting tablet, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767. SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service. Used lawn mowers for sale. 885 Chalmers, off Pontiac Lake Rd. PE 1-0009. SPRED-SA1IN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2670 Orchard Lake. 682-2020. ST. 'LAWRENCE ALTAR SOCIETY, Rummage Sale, May 6, 1967 9:00 to 4:00 at the old School Bast-mant, 7000 Greeley, Utica. 23" ADMIRAL TV SET. BLACK and whiter table model, $35. Sofa bed Early American print, slip cover, $50. Toro rotary pqwer mower $15. Metal foot locker, $10. Call 624-2162. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains $49.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard | Lk., FE 4-8442 — 37. 231 CHEST TYPE FREEZER, KEL-vinator refrigerator, and Misc. FE 5-8329. Va" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'x%" particle board, $3.75 aa. 4'xixH" particle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 32'X21' DOUBLE COMPARTMENT stainless sinks with frame, $24.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. 42 YARDS CARPETING, DAVEN-port, 2 charis, scythe. 220 North Johnson. ARIEN 6 HORSE RIDING M6WER with snow plow, 2 wheel tractor and set of chains. 1 Hilt drive tool, fastener, booster with cabinet. OR 3-5088. BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120. BASEMENT RUMAAAGE SALE -675 E. Third, 9 to 7. ' _ DOG HOUSES. INSULATED. 74$ OR-chard Lake Ave.______________ ALL IN .ONE, NICE 17" T.V. WITH radio and vlctrola. $125. FE 4-2997. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AUTOAAATIC WASHER, $35; GAS dryer, $35; 52-gal. alec, hot water heater, $20; cabinet sink, $15; gas disposal, $20; beautiful eltc. range — double oven, $49; 30" gas or elec, range, $49; gas refrigerator, $35; elec, refrigerator, frost top freezer, $25; Tropic-Air humidifier, , $10; upright piano, $50; 5-piece breakfast set, S15. Smith Moving Co., 10 S. Jessie, FE 4-4864. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 4 stools that fold In. Used, In good condition. Price: $19.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. i. FE 3-7081 new. $90. 335-1889. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, *3.49 up.. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike SU PE 4-78*1. CLOTHING: MEN'S 38 SHORT, 34 short sport coats, $5; Lady's size 12; white crib, $15. FE 4-8378 REPOSSESSED GE COLOR TVs (3) As low as tf.50 per week Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER NECCHI 1967 . ZIG-ZAG EQUIPPED cabinet model, makes hems, buttonholes, embroidery patterns, etc. No extras to buy, 5-year guarantee. Pay account balance $4.12 a month or hill price $49.90 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING 445 Elizabeth Lake Road 335-9283 Pontiac's only authorized. _________ Necctfl dealer_ COUNTER-FLOW OIL FURNACE, tank, and 125 gallons of oil, $75. OR 3-4442. CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30-and 40-gallon water heaters from $30.95 up. G. A. Thompson. 7005 AA59 W. DEMING WELL PUMP. 30 GAL pressure tank, gauges. Exc. condition. $25. 451-1254. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLED V and 7'. Forbes; 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767. ELECTRIC LIGHT FICTURES FOR all rooms. 1947 designs; pull down, balloons, stars. Bedroom $1.19, porch $1.55 Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 44462 — 19. ________ EVINRUDE - Th AND S OUT-beard. 1957 International truck 16' bed. 5370 Dixie Hwy. . For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall TALBOTT LUMBER THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE wilMeave your upholitery beautifully soft end clean. Rent electric shampooer $1, Hudson's Hdwe 41 E. Walton. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. . Everything to meat your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY $25. G. A. Thompson. 7885 M59 W. TWO I' TOOL BOXES; GAS CON version burner; 14 alum, windows with screens; 1 picture window; electric motors — Vi, Vi, 14 h.p.; Wisconsin V-4 gas motor; house trailer, 35', $288. OR 3-1)35. USED OIL AND GAS FURNACES Chandler Heating 673-5432 UTILITY TRAILER, NEW TIRES, $40; Mltie midget boat motor: pickup cover fits '44 W-ton Ford, $10 ea. OR 3-8191. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or Ittded gloss temp shades. FE 4-9096. WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bale* Blvd. Supply 333-7811 588 S. Blvd. E, Store Equipment 73 chandlsers to be placed in your business. We will furnish Ice with In 6 mile' radius. Pure Ice Co Orchard Lake. 624-3235. IDEAL FOR DEER HUNTERS— combination meat \ grinder and steak maker. 482-3031. SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPER3 CRUISE-OUT, INC 63 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m. DO YOU HAVE A LONELY CHILD who needs a loving puppy? Dash' out and' get a Dachshund. Call FE 5-5372: Farm Product 86 l-A PONTIAC RED POTATOES, seed or eating. 4525 ton, OR 3-1949. Dixit, Dray- JACK COCHRAN HAS SEED PO- tatoes. Call MY >0931. FRBE TO GOOD HOME 2 MALE hunting dogs, 6 mos. 338-0377. GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTERS AKC. Must sell. Make offer. 334-5917. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC registered, Dam and sire both good with children. 333-7904. MALE THOROUGHBRED. German Shepherd, 391-3885. PART POODLE AND COLLIE PUP pies, $5 Ot. 62S-S049._______________’■ PEKINGESE ALL WHIT! FEMALE, S mos. old. FE $-493$. POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM _ poo. OR 3-8203. Reas. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—482-4401 or 682-0927 PICKUP TRJUCK CAMPERS Over 25 different models to choose from at all times. Chfcck our prices 'Before you buy. Open & days, where price and quality1 meet. BILL COLLER, Camping & Marine Supplies, Va mile east of Lapeer City limits on M?l. SLEEPER BY SPORTCRAFT * 4160 Foley, Waterford 623-0650 SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' XALLY.HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now. Only $795. Ellsworth Trailer Sales __ 6577 Dixie Hwy. • , 425-4400 18 Myra, Pontiac SEED POTATOES, EARLY A N D| late varitles. Charles Young, phone! 892-1711. j Used camping trailers 1962 Nimrod, 4 sleeper, $295 17' travel trailer, $395 Farm Equipment 87 400 GRAVELE TRACTOR WITH lawn mower and some plow at-tachments only 8195. 424-4578., CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-chlnery 180 used tractors, loaders, dozers, backhoes and trucks. Be-tween Holly and Fenton MA 9-9374. COMPLETE LINE OF new and used garden tractors, mowers, tillers Hillson Lawn & Garden 4470 Dixie Hwy. Clerkston 625-4937 Open dally 8 to 6, Sun. 11 to 6. CORN PLANTER. VERY GOOD condition. 4 row 40 International Offset fertilizer attachment. Combine John Deere 25. 7' hydraulic lift. P.T.-o good condition. 634-9980 FERGUSON TRACTOR, 3 POINT hitch, 2 bottom plow, W-yd. bucket, 5-ft. blade. FE 4-2839. POODLE PUPS, BLACK TOY F.E-males, black and brown miniatures. Reasonable. EM 3-6601. FORD NAA. SHERMAN TRANSMIS-Sion, 184 W, Hopkins, FE 5-5065. 1966 Mesa with dinette, canopy plastic windows, $795. 1965 BSA, 350 CC,. GOOD CONDl-tlon, $450. After 6 p.m., OR 3. 5855. . 1965 SUPER HAWK, SCRAMBLER pipes, sharp $400. 620-2190. 1964 HONDA DREAM, $300 TAKE over payments, 4899 Irwlndale Dr 1946 HONDA 60, LIKE NEW, 281 miles, $250. After 5 p.m. FE I 1309. FLAT BOTTOM BOATS BUILT TO Order. 2220 Pompay. GLASSPAR - STEURY - MIRRO Craft - Grumman - Kayot Evln-rude - Pamco. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 429-2179. GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND River boat sale. 28928 Grand River, Farmington. .4 blocks aast ot Middle Belt. GR 4-7320. LARSON BOATS I. O. outboards, Grumman canoes, aluminum and wood bocks, layaway or bank terms. '"’i HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8031 MIRROCRAFT 14' ALUMINUM boat and Hilltop trailer. 651-3342. er. 651-3542. 1966 TRIUMPH 500 /a ml. N.W of Ortonvllle. Ml 4-4108 eves. 5-9 Pets—Hnntlng Deg* 79 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Prtnttng ar.d Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 34767. WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spots cleaning. Rent electric shem-pooer $1. B l G Tile Co. 1075 W. Huron St. 3344957. Hahd Tools—Machinery 68 34' VAN TRAILERS, CAN. BE USED on the road or ideal tor storage. Blvd. Supply 333-7011 500 S. Blvd. AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic locks, steam cleaners, etc. Ponttoc Motor Parts, 1014 Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-0106. GARDEN TRACTOR, COMPLETELY rebuilt $80, OR 4-2019. Camara* - Sartrka 70 KEYSTONE I MM camera and protector, $75. OR 3-3582. Musical Goads 71 AMP GIBSON REVERB TREMOLO. Exc. condition. OR 3-5*94, eft. 4. BARITONE UKES. $21 AND 124. All Mahogany. STORY A CLARK ORGANS $505 and up MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 Across from Tet-Hpron SINGER SUNT NEEDLE In cabinet. Makes hen**, Resigns etc. by dialing. Everything built-in. Pay new balance $53.88 cash $5 monthly payments. 5>year •uarantee. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-I net to receive It" round beskv $44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 MJ9 GARAGE SALE-CLOTHES; FUR-ntture. etc. May 4, 9 to 5. 709 Sheffield. Jloomfield Orchards Sub. FE 4-2719. ’______ GARAGE SALE. MOWER — SAW toot machine. Boat, motor, trailer. FE 2-7412. COMPLETE 13 PIECE WHITE pearl Sllngerlabd drum set. Includes bun drum, side tom, floor tom, snort drum with stand, bass pedal, 2 fleer " hnldwest. Bring your jo Demode Rd., left and follow Auction Sal) 80 I Travel Trailers EVERY FRIDAY ... . 7:30 EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 PM EVERY SUNDAY ........ 1:00 PM Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction, We Buy — Sell — Trade, Retail 7-day Consignments Welcome B8.B AUCTION 50*9 Dixie Hwy. OR >2717 COUNTRY AUCTION, SATURDAY May 6 at 10 a.m. 4-H Fair Grounds Perry it Pontiac Rd., Pontiac Antiquas, household end tarn Items, furniture, dishes, misc, iewelry wagon. 4-H'lowa Exchange Group, Prop. Bud Hlckmott, Auc tloneer. LARGE PUBLIC JUBILEE AUC tion today at i p.m. Hall's Auction 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. SATURDAY MAY 6, 10 A.M. Frank Ruggles Farm 5561 Cooley Lake, Milford Details hers on Thursday Perkins Sals Service, Auctioneers PH 435-9400 Swartz Creek Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A EVERGREEN TREES: BEAUTIFUL — All sizes—varieties. Dig your own. 334-1373 or 6234)204 88 1 BEELINE 20 FT. TRAILER, LIKE iw, call 628-2851. ; * , l IS' WaWa. SLEEPS 4. LIKE N&W. $725. OR 3-9430. 17' ALUMINUM HOLLY TRAILER FE 5-4593 V GREAT LAKES, SLEEPS 6. *800 or best offer. 925 Joslyn, Lake Orion. MV 3-2780, eft, 4. . 1959 16' LEYTON. SLEEPS 4, GAS refrigerator. Gat stove end lights. Good condition. 36>679S. 1944 21' SELFlCONTAINED. LIKE new. 346 N. Paddock. 1945 21' AIRSTREAM, INCLUDING 'hitch, new carpeting, new roll up awnings, $5700. 3430 Orchard Lk poad AVALAIRE 23'1 ALL ALUM, aircraft construction, fully self-contained. Dealer's personal trailer Qhly $4,395. Ellsworth Trailer. Sales 6577 Dlxlb, Hwy. 625-4400 1965 WAWAY SLEEPS 6, UKE NEW, $450. 67/ 1966 CHEVY 'V-t CUSTOM TRUCK with Wolverine Camper. 673-9690. 1964 TRIMLINE\ CAMPER, CALL alter 6 p.m. FE >4249 1967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERs\!4'-24' TRUCK CAMPERS, *\10W' Now on display Over 40 new and used trailers to choose from. Stop In and see them today. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR >5911 l-A 50'X10' 2 BEDROOMS . . . $3,195 A6ANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE . FROM RlCHAfeDSON-WINDSOR HOME TTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 423-1310 WXil‘ AND LOT1, $4,000 CASH. —*figns. Phone WANTED: 74 , HARLEY, 1942, 1943 588-4080, Clawson. 12X40' LIKE NEW. $2,000 DOWN. Take over payments, 473-4232. 2 x 10' MOBILE HOME, GOOD condition, 1944 Homette, $3500, 334-4423, 3 x t FT. STEWART, 2 BED-rooms,. Lot No. 19, E. Highland Mobil# Perk. 2 Ml. N. of GM Proving Grounds, $1500. 1959 ELCAR (0X50, FULLY CAR peted, enclosed, like new. FE 2 1043 after 5:30 p.m. 1960 2-BEDROOM, 50'XIO', GOOD condition, can remain In park, terms, UL >3115, . 1964 MARLETTE 10" X 50”. GOOD condition. Very anxious to sell. Possible aid In financing. 152-3534. 1944 HILLCRE5T, FURNISHED, lOx ■ 47. >bedroom, UL 2-3476. 1944, 12 X 60' NEW MOON, CAR peted, 85200 —MY 3-1339. 19$6 BARON 44'X 10' FURNISHED Nice for cottage or homt. TOwn send 6-5815. BIG SPRING VALUES See them today. New and differ ent floor plans. All deluxe models 1 for "every family/ As many as * bedrooms, W* baths and tip outs Easy terms. Wa deliver. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. 673-3600 Across from Pontiac Airport DETROITER - KR0FF or 1964. Sharp! UL 2-S58I. YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES 8. SERVICE free pickup on all ma|or repair 243$ Auburn Utica (E. of Pontiac nr. Dequlndre) 731-0290 Bicycles 96 SPRING SPECIAL, A-l BOYS' Used bikes, $10 8, up, 335-6755. Boats — Accessories 97 I' ALUMINUM BOATS, $108. Trailers $120. 16' canoes $169. 900 lb. trailers $169. Ntw flberglas runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson alsctrlc, ?0O lb. trailer, battery and 'box, $1369, Flberglas runabouts $569. BUCHANAN'S 363-2301 1' FIBERGLASS 35 EVINRUDE Elac. start. Heavy duty traitor 682-5458. 4' FIBERGLASS- BOAT, MOTOR and traitor. 30 W. Clarkston Rd Lake Orion. 391-1214. 4' BORUM BOAT (MADE Florida) 35 Jphnson motor with electric starter. Includes frailer, ski equipment, other extras, $475 After 4:30, 363-4865. 14' STARCRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT 600 lb. Ward trailer,' UL 2-5284. 12' wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as low as $4,288. Also many used at bargain prices. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT \ BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. TRAVEL TRAILERS IV 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Since 1932. Guaranteed for 11 f e. Drayton Plains, Mich. OR >1202 See them and get a demonstra;| \ Open Dally 'til 9 p.m. tion at Warnar Traitor Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to lain one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). Sat, and Sun. 5 p.m. LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS andL APACHE CAMP TRAILERS E', | All 6 models on display In heated showrooms 7 days a week. Sum- _ _ n mi, shade trees, white spruce, 4' x 6', I All $2.50. Dig your own. McNeils Nursery, Maybee Rd. at Dlxla Hwy. 625-5534. Closed Sundays. POTTED COLORADO BLUE TREES — Approximately 3* high, S5 each. 175 N. Hospital Rd. 482-4949. THINNING EVERGREENS. STATE Inspected. You dig, $1 each. Connollys, 1480 Ormond Rd. 12 ml. west of Telegraph |ust off M59. Livestock S3 2 QUARTER HORSE YEARLING colts with papers. Bay with blaze end 4 white socks, other black. After 4 p.m. ASA 5-4494. 4-YEAR-OLD PALOMINO GELOING Western ridden, spirited but gen-tto S435, with tack, 651-1588. 9-YEAR-OLD BAY GELDING, GOOD contest horse; 4 yr. old reg. to Arabian Gelding; reg. Appaloosa mare; reg. quarter colt, $110. EM >2418, 575 Union Lake Rd. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES Reg. Also slug service. 4253015. mer hours dally till 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER, to mile east of Le-peer City limits qn M21. BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY prCKUP 7330 HIGHLAND RD. — PONTIAC OR >5524- MARLETTES 50'-63' lon& 12* to 20' wide. Early American, .Traditional or Modern decor. \ Space available In 4 Star Park, no extra erhage. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS t mil# south of Lake Orlon on M24 MY 2-0721" CAMP TRAILER WITH EXTRAS, reasonable, 150 W. Tennyson or call 334-9101. CAMPER FOR EL CAMINO. LIKE new, sleeps 4, built In stove, sink with to gal. Water supply. Ice box, plenty of storage, AC .and DC lighting. Intercom, leeks. 451-3947. CAMPING ARABIAN, WELSH, PQA STUD! service. KenLo. 677-3792, eves- i Private lake, safe sandy beach, 14 flush toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Hatf mile south of Orton-vllto. McFeely Resort 1140 MIS 627-3820 weekends MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY—1961 Great Lakes, lO'xSO', 8'xlll' Ex-pando, 2 air conditioners, carpeting, clean Inside and out. Must be seen to be appreciated. On lot, 3357540. SPRING SALE U' FIBERGLASS, 35 HORSE EVIN-rude, electric start, axe. condition. A|ax tilt-trailer, ski equipment, $750. OR >7327. Weekends after 4 p.m. weekdays. title. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et: John McAuliffe Ford $30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5V67 338-0331 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXIRiLSharp Cor "'Cheek the rest, then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-4894 HELP! We need 300 sharp. Cadillacs, Pon-tiacs. Olds and Butcks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 15' OWENS FIBERGLAS, 45 H.P.' Mercury and traitor, $750. 674-1630. 5' FIBERGLAS 45HORSEPOWER Chrysler motor, traitor, tarp, and more extras. Less thsn 100 hrs. use. 674-3477. 14' CENTURY SKI BOAT WITH 135 Gray Inboard engine, excellent. SI296-, after 6 p.m. 482-4430. 16' MARINER FIBERGLASS BOAT, 85 horsepower Mercury. All ec-cess., traitor. OR 4-0482. 8' GRADY WHITE OUTBOARD motorboat. Wooden. 50 h.p. Mercury electric, 18 gallon tank. Also trailer and acces. Included. FE 2-8544 after 5'b.m 30 HORS 6 POWER ELECTRIC start outboard motor, naver been used, $300 343-0044. ,~- 1963 OWENS 26' CRUISER, FRESH paint, ready tor water, VI power, loads of extras, 250. actual running time since new, Ponttoc, 338-4008, Eves. 437-0005. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE-HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARK WOOD — HOLLYPARK Open * to 9 — 7 days e week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. — 331*0772 CONTEST RONY, GOOD FOR CMIL-! dren. Stock truck, hauls $. $84-1505, Milford. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER DOUBLE D RANCH OPEN FOR business, l a.m. to 0 pm 4757457. FLASHY Va ARAB FILLY. YEAR ling. Sacrifice $300. 474-2023. HORSES FOR SALE. 7 6253104. HORSES AND TACK FOR SALE; Stop In end Inspect our travel traitors, we are apt to fit any budget and' need, Including- a tent camper with storage and closat space (yes closets) like you've never or trade. 4254597, or 434-3015. REGISTERED AMERICAN QUAR-ter hors* — mart, 5 yrs. dial breeding on top side. Pleasure br*ek—best offer ever $400. Must $#11. Mt. Clemens 4454297.} seen before. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE >4928 T & C Mobile Homes OFFERS Spring Clearance Specials All 1967 Models * 12 x 60 Front-rear bedroom, to bath ............ 12 x 60 Early American 2-bedroom .. 12 x 60 Executive straight 2-bedroom ___ 12 x 60 Exec-expand®, >bedr*om ............. Delivery and set-up Included TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 85195.00 15295.00 14495 00 874*5.00 1965 BOAT AND MOTOR. 14' GLAS Iron, 65 h.p. Mercury, all extras 473-4*20 after 4:30 p.m.________ 1944 17' FIBERGLAS 100 H.P Johnson, power tilt, full canvas, trailer, loaded with accessories 81,995. 3454494- 1944 MODEL FIBERGLAS STAR life sail boat, aluminum mast, dacron sail. Like new. 402-4489. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS. Johnson boats and motors Chrysler boats and motors Duo flberglas boats Sllvtrllne-I-O's Pontoons-Canoes-Prams-Sallboata Aluminum fishing boats Bridgestone Motorcycles Completo line ot fishing tackle Scuba diving equipment tittle League baseball supplies Hunting supplies, and general sports Out-State Market Wa hava Immediate need for sharp cersl Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paid! Shop us tost, and get the best deal herell Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac Stata Bank STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, tote modal cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct , 33359241___________ “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 ” FE 4-1797 Many fine used complete outfits ot boat, motor end trailer at 10 per cent down. All Guaranteed. We would like to buy lata model GM Cars or will accent trade-downs. Stop by today. \ FISCHER PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 44)411 At Leon Lake Open daily 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mop. end Thurs. 'HI 9 p.m. (tun. 10 A M.-4 P.M. BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 // IS ■ D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 WmM CawTracta 101! New and Used Trucks 103 SPECIAL PRICES £or extra clean car*' VanWelt Auto Sale* — OB HUS TOP $ FOR ClfcAN CARS OR,, trucks. Economy Cara. 2335 Dixie.' 1066 ELCAMINO, AUTOMATIC,-J27 VI, double power, whitewalls, vary reas. EM 34607. Call attar 5:30 p.m Junk Cors-Trucks 1S1-A 1946 CHEVY Vi-TON PlttCUP. VI angina. Overload springs. Radio, 14,000 ml. Exc. condition, FE 5-0571. I, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. tree tow anytime. FE 2-2444. ' ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS, and scrap, we tow, FE 5-9941. fcOPPER, SSXSSi RADIATORS; starters and generators, C. Dlx-son, OR 3-5149, 1944 CHEVROLET V2-TON PICKUP, 5,000 miles, 11,700. 621-3522. JUNK CARS , AND TRUCKS, FREE tow. 673-5224.____________. JUNK CARS AND TRjJCKS, WILL haul, 412-3042 WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call us — Hlitl Sales. OR 3-5200. ________________________ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 4 HURST MAGS, 4 RED - LINE tires. 1200 complete. 625-5573. CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO HI performance. Call us for Informa-tlon. All makes. Terms. 537.1117. Ford 355-390 engine and oth-ers, 327 Chevy Bell housing, etc mlsc. trlpowers-sllcks. H&H Auto Sales, -OR 3-5200. NeW and Used TrucJci 103 1 TON CHEVROLET WRECKER, 1959, 5450. 473-8459. 1952 FORD 1 TON STAKE, DUAL wheels. After 4 p.m., FE 4-9451. 1955 CHEVROLET Vj-TON PICKUP, good condition, 5200. 100 Monterey. FE 4-7989. ______________________ 1955 CHEVY 5-YARD DUMP. GOOD condition. OR 3-6229. 1954 FORD PICKUP, •/» TON, GOOD body, ppor engine, 8100. 2471 Pine Lake Ave. Keego Harbor. 1956 FORD 'h TON ... . 845. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1959 FORD V-8 V. TON PICKbP. Exceptionally clean. OR 3-3652 1959 VS-TON TRUCK W.ITH LIFT gate . . . 8495. Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-6686.' i960 FOkD PICKUP 1 TON, OR 3-4627. i960 FORD 6, F-100, WTON. PICK-up with camper — after 5 p.m. FE 8-4607. i960 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, NEW paint, good running cond. through-out sharp. $475. 689-2983. 1962 CHEVROLET WTON PICKUP, 5595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 JEEP FC 170, 15,000 MILES. 51,000. 651-4388. 1963 CHEVROLET Vj-TON PICKUP, stick 8, 8815 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- 2735. ________j________ 1963 WILLYS JEEP WRECKER, 6 wheel drive, good condition. MA 6-9326. 1964 CHEVY PICKUP USED AS second car 81100. 425-3070 eves. 1964 CHEVROLET W-TON PICKUP, 8995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 CHEVY 1-TON 12* FLAT RACK, like new. 81850. 334-5241 alter 5. 1965 CHEVY Vj-TON Pickup, radio, heater, llke-new throughout! Now Only — $1295 Bill Fox Chevrolet 1965 Ford %-Ton Pickup With radio, heater, green finish, Only —« $1395 HIGHT Motors Inc. & On M24 In Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. - $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at CafsFE 5^9485 DID YOU KNOW? 'the New Low Price 1967 GMC Pickup Is Only $1789.00 Houghten Olds 528 N. Main OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER Foreign Cars IM New and Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cars 106 Naw and Used Can 106 New and Used Cnrs 106 I960 FIAT 1200, CLEAN, good, 8200. 853-4695. 1942 RENAULT, CLEAN INSlbfe. no rust, after 5 p.m. 338-8733. 1962 VW, RADIO AND WHITE-walls. New tlras., clutch, brakes. 8500. Call 335-1580. f 1942 AUSTIN HEALY, 3000 O.O., 81,150. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. 1964 KARMANN-GHIA 81095. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 42735. 1964 JAGUAR XKE. REAL REAS. 346 Highland Rochester. OL 1-6540. 1964 VW WITH AM-FM RADIO. Real go6d condition. Call 330-0926 after 6 ’p.m. 1965 MG MIDGET. - EXCELLENT condition. 81250. F,E’ 2-0621. ' 1965 AUSTIN HEAIeV SPRITE — Orlg, owner. Selling for equity only. Call after 5:30 p.m. FE 5-0047. . 1 1966 KARMANN GHIA RED CUN-—vertlble, exc. condition,, steal at 81050, 673-5321. TIGER DEMO :W . 1967 Sunbeam VS Ford Tiger. Approximately 800 actual miles. This car driven only as demo locally. Sava 81,000. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421- FOR SALE 4 USED SCHOOL buses. Operable condition.. Vehicle members for 13, 19, and 23. Also Van 33. For details, contact Huron Valley Bus garage. 685-2651. GMC TRUCKS and Campers' Keego Sales and Service HAVE GOOD 1962 FORD DUMP truck Model 350. V-0 with duel wheels. Good condition. Can be seen at 377 S. Blvd. E. JACK LONG FORD ■ "TRUCKLAND" 40 Pickups to choose from. SS ton, 44, Rangers, and Campers Specials. Get the LONG Deal. Call OL 1-9711. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph _FE 8-4531 New and Used Cars 106 I960 BUICK 2-DOOR 8295 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. LAtE MODEL CADicLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME. MOTOR, SALES 1980 Wide Track Dr eg 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLEi every factory accessories made In 19651 on car Including factory air, 8275Q/ 673-5092 _________ 1965 CADILLAC Convertible with snowshoe white with white nylon top, red leather Interior, Only 19,000 milts, new /premium whitewalls — 8299 down, ASKING — $3395 SPARTAN DODGE AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet - Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARCREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 ' . 1939 CHEVY, 809 Reliable Motors__________ 250 Oakland 1959 Chevy Impala with e ten finish, only — $495 HAUPT PONTIAC 1959 CHEVY WAGON, $75. MONEY needed for college tuition. Cell after 12 noon, 334-7600. 1962 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP — Power steering, brakes, radio/ heater, full price, 8695. KING AUTO SALES. M59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4008. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERJ-Ible, V-8, auto., 8695. 334-2684. 1962 BUICK Station Wagon the little beauty, Tuscan tan finish, ready for summer vacation with no money down* ASKING $897 SPARTAN DODGE 1?60 CORVETTE with 4-speed, winter priced for spring special. No payments 'til June, 847 down, ASKING — $1047 SPARTAN , DODGE 1 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528 1961 CHEVY; REAL SHARP, NEW motor. FE 5-9960. I FINANCE REASONABLE >-1961 Chevys ..,.'51:... S297 ea 1957 Pontlacl, 1958 Plymouth Conv. 8195 ea. 1964 Pontiac wagon. Needs work 8975 -1965 Ford-Dodge-Volkswagen . 81297 ea. 1-1957 Chevys. As Is ■.. 837 ea. Plenty others and tew trucks Economy Used Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy, Auto Insurance Marine 104 CAN YOU QUALIFY FOR our 25 pet. safe driver discount? Liability package, only 817.55 qtr. Call Lynn Edmonds, at the ED.Y'NDS AGENCY, INC. 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 624-3600, days or 624-3556 Eves. Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. for good drivers Home owners Ins. for quality homes Auto risk insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila. FE 4-0589 Foreign Cars 105 1959 HILLMAN MINX. CONVERT Ible, 43,000 miles, new top, good tires, runs well, 8225, by owner, 642-8581. 1966 UNIVERSAL JEEP, SNOW blade plus many more extras,I 4,000 ml., 82,400. Call 852-2636. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN 8293 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng ham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power 81295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI-ble, silver blue, with matching top, all blue leather Interior, auto-' mafic, radio/ heater, power steering, brakes, $1,288 full price, 888 down and lust 859.89 per month: "It only, takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAulifr. 7 d 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1962JIUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR, AU tomatlc with power. 8995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng hem. Ml 4-2735. 1964 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT-ible, with V8, 4-speed, with buckets, radio, heater, whitewalls, a car that Is fun for the sun Only 81,495. ROM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On U.S. 10 at Ml 5, MA 5-5071- BUICK SKYLARK, 1964 2-DOOR hardtop, blue, radio, auto., whitewalls, good, shape. 81195. After 6 p.m. 332-7477. Sale of Top Quality Cars 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop with V-0, automatic, power steering end brakes, non-slip rear axle,’air conditioning. Still In tactory warranty. $2495 1964 PLYMOUTH Valiant Convertible. 6-cylinder, automatic, radio, heater. Ready for spring. Only— - ■ $1145 1964- CHEVROLET Pickup, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, long box. Low mileage — Like new. $1095 1965 PLYMOUTH Wagon with V-8 automatic, power steering. Only— ' $1495 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering end brakes. Only- Si 195 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Radio, medium blue. Clean as a whistle. $945 1962 PLYMOUTH Savoy Station Wagon. 6-cyMnder, automatic, radio. Second car for the family. Special at Only $595 1965 CHEVY Chevelle Station Wagon. V-8/ automatic/ radio/ whitewalls. Beautiful bronze finish. Only— V $1495 1965 IMPERIAL 4-Door Hardtop. V-8/ automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage, only 18000 miles. Still in warranty. $2765 1962 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows. Luxury at Its best I Cleanl Only- Si 295 1962 VALIANT 4-Door. 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio and whitewalls. Runs like new I Only— $575 WITHAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS— Starting at Only— $98.50 1964 PONTIAC Sports Coupe,. V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. $1395 We have 75 top quality used cars to select from. Seven with air conditioning and 10 convertibles. All Makes I OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 1964 BUICK SKYLARK 2-DOOR hardtop, with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, buckets, solid red finish. Only — 81,495. TOM RADEMACHER, CHEVY-OLDS Inc. On U.S. 10 at Ml$. MA 5-5071. BEAUTIFUL 1964 BUICK RIVIERA, 2-door hardtop, axe., condition, 682-4857. 1965 BUICK LaSABRE 400, 4 DR double power, factory air, low Mi by owner. 052-4235. 1965 RIVIERA. EVERYTHING BUT air. Must sell. 82200. 887-5392. 1965 BUICK LESABRE CONVERT Ible, In midnight- blue finish, power steering, brakes, light b I u vinyl top. Ready for fun In the sun, $1,988 full price, $88 down and $63.66 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 WILSON- Cadillac Used Cars Ask For Rich Kroll • MI 4-1930 CLEAN 1962 CHEVY IMPALA STATION wagon. Loaded. Low mlleage^Exc. condition. Maintained by owner. Auto. Power steering, /brakes, seats, all windows. Radio, big an- ?lne. New muftler, tires, brakes, 750 cash. Prlv. Ml 7-2965. 1962 CHEVROLET WAGON 4-DOOR, stick, full price: $395. KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4008. 1962 CHEVY 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, 1962 FALCON 4-DOOR, STICK. FE 5-8779. CpRVAIR 1962 4-DOOR 700, BLUE radio, auto., 8195. After 6 p.m 332-7477. 1963 BISCAYNE 2 DOOR, 6 CYL Inder Powergllde, FE 8-626K 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR V-8 auto., radio, clean, 852-1611. 1963 CHEVY II NOVA STATION Wagon, Ideal tor camping, 6-cyl standard trans., radio, seat belts. Clean and reliable 8650. 646-9068 after 7 p.m.__________________ DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will edluet your payments to loss expensive car. 677 M-J4, Lk. Orion MY 2:2041 1965 MERCURY STATION WAGON, VS, automath;, radio, hoator, power steering, brakes, power rear, window, beautiful Sahara beige with matching Interior, $1780 full price, only—880 down, and 856.96 per month. 50,000 mile—5 year new car warranty. "It only takas a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: .* John McAuliffe-.Ford 630 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-4101 8 C 1HT Sr HAH. Mm. t*. * ***. “That ain’t the way cowboys mount up!" New and Used Cars. 106 White, BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finar.ce You- Just Call ■ » Mr. Mason or * ' Mr. Murphy at ' -FE 5-4101 ___McAuliffe Newand Used Cars 106 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUJRE, 10-passenger wagon, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Ebony black with all vinyl Interior, 81,988 full price, 888 down; $63.66 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "^BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1962 CHRYSLER 400 4-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER, AUTO-WITH RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF 88.95. FULL PRICE 8995, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. Kessler-Hqhn Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant-Jeep 6673 Dixie Clarkston Near M15 MA 5-2635 1966 CHRYSLER 300 CONVERT! ble, full- power, 82,595. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Inc. On Milford Rd., Mil ford, MU 4-1025. 1960 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, full price: 8295. KING AUTO SALES, M59 end ELIZA-BETH LAKE RD. FE M008. DODGE, 1961, AUTOMATIC, 6 CYL garage kept, 8275. 626-2833. DODGE DART, 1962, AUTOMATIC, transmission, radio, good running condition, by original owner, 8295. Call 682-6034 at Russ's Country Store, 4500 Elizabeth Lake 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door, radio, healer, automatic,' with power. Green with matching Interior. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1964 DODGE 2-DOOR 8755 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng ham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 T-BIRD . . . 82,795. OPDYKE Hardware, FE 8-6686. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR, with 6 cyl. stick, radio, heater, economy at its best," showroom condition, only 81,280 “full price, 888 down, and 839.86 per month, 50,000 mile or 5 year new car Warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 FALCON 2-DOOR, 6 -CYL stick, radio, heater, showroom condition, 81,088 full price, $88 down, $36.52 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD, sport coupe, with a beautiful me talllc blue with matching silk In terlor, this Is the finest Ford Motor builds, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, $1788 full price only 888 down, 856.95 per month. 50,000 mile—5-year warren-ty. "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. Ft^ 5-4101 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic with power P™^,- 11555 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- 1965 DODGE 440, 4-door, 8-cylinder automatic new tires, only $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1965 MUSTANG V-8, 4 SPEED . . . Full price Si 398 can be purcased with $100 down. LUCKY AUTO „ 1940 W. Wide Track' FE 4-1006 or PE 3-7854 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, automatic transmlestan, ray die, heater, power steering, Brakes — This week's, special at Only ' 85$8 full price, 888 down, 824.91 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford' 630 Oakland AVa. FE 5-4101 1963 TEMPEST LeMANtt CONVER-tible, auto., power steering radio, very clean. 869S. Call 682-1330. 1963 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-top, all power, lots Of«extras. $17000. Also '42 Bel Air 4-dr. sedan, 203 standard shift, good condition, $400, 673-1780. 1965 MERCURY PARKLANE CON, vertlble, like naw, private owner, 27,000 miles, dark blue, white top, white vinyl Interior, full power $1900. 624-4750. OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. Transportation Specials 1960 OLDS Hardtop . 8397 1961 TEMPEST Auto . S397 1941 FORD Auto ... S297 1940 CHEVY 2-door . : $197 1956 VW 2-dpor .. $297 1961 CHRYSLER Hardtop .... 8397 1961 OLDS Wagon .... 8597 1961 TEMPEST Convertible .. 8497 1962 PONTIAC 2-door ....... 8697 1960 PONTIAC Wagon . $297 Buy Mare—Pay Here WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland 1964 6-CYLINDER LEMANS 2-DOOR — Power steering, power Mate, Hydramatic, push-button radio — white Cordovan fop end Interior, clean, $1,195. 334-1727 after 5. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF AT LOWEST PRICES Quality- One-Owner -BIRMINGHAM TRADES 635 S. Woodward 647-5111 1965 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-DOOR AU tomatlc with power, $1695. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng hem. Ml 4-2735. 1963 GRAND. PRIX, GREEN W.ITH rw wiwiii,, riiiAt vnEbn veil • black Interior,' exc. condition/ owner, low mileegie. FE 4-7636, 1944 TEMPEST, CUSTOM 4-DOOR, auto. 6, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra clean, 8995. 623-0763. 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, clean, full power. 473-6347. • 1964 CATALINA 4-DOOR. POWER steering, brakes, 8000. UL 2-4119. After 3 p.m. 1965 2-PLUS-2 PONTIAC CONVERT-Ible, 4-speed, UL 2-2281. 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-DOOR. Standard transmission, good condition. FE 2-6768. 1965 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR, POW er, excellent, $1825. Cali OR 3* 2435. * SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 055 S. ROCHESTER RD. * 651-5500 __^ 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS J-DOOR hardtop, 326 engine, radio, heater, stick Shift, still under now-car warranty, royal blue with black vinyl top. Only $2,281 full price, 888 down 6nd only 873.70 per .Month. "It only takot a minute" to Get "A BUTTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. PE 5-4101 A REAL BEAUTY DEEP BURGUN-dy with white Cordovan lop, 1966 Bonneville 4-door hardtop, power, Electro-Cruise, 1-owner, 82,595 — MY 2-4401 or MY 2-6221. T966 CALIENT! Hardtop, power, factory alr-condltlon-ing, automatic transmission, radio, heater,/whitewalls, 849 down, payments bf $15.95. Full pries $1995. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 PONTIAC 1966 CATALINA 4-DOOR vinyl hardtop, power brakes and steering, Exc. condition. $2350. 626. 1966 GTO HARDTOP, CUSTOM built, 82,050. 363-5252. 1966 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4-DOOR hardtop, 14,500 miles, $2,595 — Call f-5773. Executive hard -top Coupr. Cordovan Top,.power steer., dMEces and seat. OR 3-7105. MBpontiac CATALINA~4 DOOR fiUKtop, power, 82675. 625-2002. 1965 CATALINA 2-DOOR SEDAN, '$1^50. 623-0399 bef. 6 p.m. 1965 GTO 2 DOOR HARDTOP, MINT condition. LO 1-3372, 625-2546. : 1966 2-PLUS-2 PONTIAC CONVERT Ible. Auto., white top with deep blue bottom. Clean. 6Q2-3229. 1965 OLDS F05 COUPE, WITH V6, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, buckets, new car trade! Only $1,496. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On U.S. 10 at M15, AAA 5-5071. OLDS, 1965, CUTLASS, CONVERT-Ible, power brakes, power steering, auto., bucket seats, console, 682-1250. 1966 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR, 12,000 miles, exc. condition. $2400. 673-7490. 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-' vertlble, like new, 12,000 ml., pow. er, tinted glass. $2790. Call 852-5568. with Only 1965 OLDS Hardtop, power, factory air condi-— Honing, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, 849 down, payments as low as $14.95.. Full price $1795. HAROLD TURNER* - FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1966 TEMPEST s sparkling bluo finish $1795 HAUPT PONTIAC * 1961 RAMBLER American Convertible A terrific buy for e second car, spot delivery. No money down, no payments 'til June, ASKING SPARTAN DODGE- 1965 AMBASSADOR 2 DOOR HARD-top, V8, automatic, radio heater, power steering end brakes. Only $1595. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900. 1966 CLASSIC 4 DOOR, LIKE NEW. $1595) VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900.___ PETERSON AND SON RAMBLER' In 4-273S. 1966 FORD LPD HARDTOP, FAC tory error — all power, private owner, warranty. S2125. Farming-ton, 474-2334, 1965 FURY III l-door, power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, $49 down, payments of $12.95. $1495 full price. HAROLD TURNER ’ FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 BEATTIE FORD 50,000 Mile or 2 Year Power Train Warranty - 1964 Ford ■ 1963 Pontiac Galaxie Hardtop 2-Dapr, V-8, automatic, power brakes, radio, heater. Only — Convertible With V-0, automatic, power steering and brakes. Only— $1395 $1095 1962 Ford 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-Door, V-0, automatic, power steering brakes. Only — 4-door With 6-cyllnder engine, automatic. Only— . / $895 $695 —On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE WAGON, 8-cylinder automatic $1995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1966 VALIANT 4-DOOR, POWER steering, suto., 8,000 miles. 651-1595. 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR AUTO. POW-I er steering, Trailer hitch. 1 owner. $115, 887-4340. 1960 PONTIAC HARDTOP. TWO TO choose from. Full price $297. We finance. Payments of $3.25 per week. Star Auto, 962 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9661. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NQW SERVING t Troy--Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, power steer- end LAKE RD. FE 8- BEMAD automatic $599 $990 1966 SQU'RE 10 passenger, power, i transmission, luggage rack, radio, heeler, whitewalls. As low as $129 or your old car down, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 140 engine, 4 speed, $995. 334-2684. 1965 BEL AIR 2-DOOR 8—AUTO-mafic, $1,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. REDUCED • $200—$300—$400 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, Hydramatic..............Was $2495 NOW $2195 1966 PONTIAC LeMans Convertible, 4-speed, blue..............Was $2495 NOW $2095 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Hydramatic.............Was $2995 NOW $2695 1$66 GTO 2-door Hardtop, automatic, with power..............Was $2795 NOW $2495 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-door Hardtop, full power, air ..........Was $2295 NOW $2095 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door, Bronze finish, stick...........Was $1395 NOW $1195 1965 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, blue with blacktop.........Was $2195 NOW $1895 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Nice! . .;...........Was $2195 NOW $1995 1966 LeSABRE 2-doar Hardtop, with power. Blue.............Was $2395 NOW $2095 1965 RAMBLER Classic Hardtop. Air..........................Was $1695 NOW $1495 1964 OLDS 2-door Hardtop. Nice. ........................ Wos $1495 NOW $1195 PONTIAC - RAMBLER ON M24 IN LAKE ORION MY 3:6266 1965 CORVAIR CORSA, CONVERTI-ble, turbo-charge, AM-FM Radio, 4-speed, bucket seats, taka over payments. 484-4201, after 6._________ 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR 8 cylinder, automatic, $1395 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-matic, radio, haater, $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.____ 1946 CHEVROLET Super Sport 396, 4-speed, whltr with matching interior. $2095 .BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 1L Woodward Ml 7-3J14 1964 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR SE dan with 6 1962 CONTINENTAL Sedan. Automatic. Full power. Factory air. Nlcar than nice and a wonderful buy. 1964 MERCURY Breezeway sedan, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater. A truly fine car for only . 1 1967 MERCURY Comet 202 sports sedan. Big 6. Automatic, radio, heater. Reel savings on this like-new beauty ........ 1965 CORVAIR Monza, 2-door hardtop. 4-speed, radio, heater, bucket seats. Nicer than nice............ 1963 PONTlAC Catalina convertible. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Beat the hot weather price on this one. . 1965 TEMPEST Convertible, V-8, stick, rldio, heater. A one-owner garage-kept beauty. .............. 1964 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes. A sky blue beauty with matching Interior. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering. Emerald green with matching Interior. Hurry! $4495. $1795 $1495 $1195 $2495 $1295* $1395 $1595 $1495 $1595 LINCOLN - MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK WITH V8, "390" 4-speed, loaded wtthj equipment, 2900 miles with warranty book. Only $2,595. TOM RADE-I MACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On U.S. 10 at Ml5, MA 5-5071. j 1964 JEEP WAGONAIRE. POWER steering, power brakes, automatic — air conditioning, white-wall tires — Warn hubs, Immaculate condition and priced to sell nowll ROSE RAMBLER SALES, 8145 COMMERCE RD. EM 34155. » 1966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 421 4-speed, 83,100. OR 3-6450 1967 CHEVY MALIBU, vinyl top, radio, 6 cyl. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR beautiful Champagne metallic finish, matching Interior, V0, automatic transmission, power steering, spotless condition, 8988 lull price, only 880 down, end 839.01 per month. "It only takes e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-DOOR sedan, auto, trani.spower steering, Ziebart, snow tires'«pd wheels, $950. 626-5350. J-fcOOR, _______■■■■ ■■_________________________ stick, 7> 1964 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, ALL powl'f, air conditioning, exc. cdiv dition. After 6 p.m., 549-9190, Royal .Oak MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. A/oodward ^ Ml 4-2735 i.m., 5 .CON CONTINENTALS, CONVERTIBLES. Now is the time to buy. All in excellent condition. 3 to choose from. Save. BOB BORST, Lincoln (Mercury, 479 S. Woodward Ave. 646-4538. 1964 FORD FALCON WAGON, 2-| door, clean, runs well, must sell.! 651-3463 after 5. 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL black with no payments Til June, 845 down, ASKING ONLY - $1045 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528 $1487 FULL PRICE LUCKY AUTO 7 1962 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL, E cellent condition, $1095, must seen to be appreciated, 651-5349. ! 1964 FALCON i MATIC 5995 i CHEVROLET, 1 4-2735. / :,, WAGON, AUTO-it MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham.' Ml 1963 COMET CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WITH RADIO. HEATER AND WHITE-WALLS. PAYMENTS OF 1688 FULL PRICE 8795. CALL CREDIT MGR. ,Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. MP 4-7500. OLIVER BUICK $1495 1^63 Mercedes 190D j-oWn«r. With heater, defrosters, whitewallsP beautiful jet black finish, custom red interior. 1962 Chevy Vi-ton Pickup $795 1963 CORVAIR 2-door, 4-speed $495 1966 WILDCAT 4-Door $2495 1965 PONTIAC Sport Coupe $1995 1963 BUICK Sport Coupe $1095 1963 IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop $1195 , 1965 FORD Sport Coupe $1595 1966 PONTIAC Wagon, Auto, t $2595 „ .1962 INVICTA Custom Hardtop $1095 v. 1965 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop $1895 Ask for Hank.Scfilaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) . 19&210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 L_ 1 r-r—^m ’tfrtsl v-‘ ii -j>—~-py— £= PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY a. IM7 , mm-' | # ■ -■ ..... -Television Programs' Programs fumishsd by stations listed in this column ars subject to change without notice TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) v (7) Movie: “Tokyo Joe” (1949) Humphrey Bogart. (H) / ; j ; (50) 'Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Art Studio 6:30 (2) News (C) (4) News (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) . * (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Movie: “The Brave One” (1956) Michel Ray, Rodolfo Hoyos. (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Busy Kqitter . 7:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies — A pigtailed con artist plans to blackmail the Ciampets. (R) (C) (4) Virginian — The Virginian poses as, a law-breaker to capture the man who murdered one of his friends. (R) (C) (7) Batman — King Tut threatens Gotham City. (R) (C) (50) Honeymooners —. Ralph sees a .bank robbery; (R) (56) Living for the Sixties 8:00 (2) Green Acres — Doug-, lases recall (heir first meeting. (R) (C) (7) Monroes — Clayt is given the choice of death or giving up his land. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC-Gomer starts a measles epidemic. (R) (C) (56) (Debut) Conversations — Famed historian Arnold Toynbee discusses histqpy. 9:00 (2) Danny Kaye — Ella Fitzgerald and Buddy Greco are guests. (R) (C) (4) (Special) Danny Thomas — “The Road to Lebanon,” a musical spoof of the Bob H o p e-Bing Crosby ‘Road’ comedies, stars Danny Thomas, Bing Crosby, Claudine Auger. (R)(C) (7) Movie: “The Hustler” (1961) A pool hustler *- wants to prove himself superior with a pool cue, pitting his skill against the great Minnesota Fats Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason, Piper Laurie. (FT) - (9) Fights of the Century (50) Movie: “The Great Lie” (1941) George Brent. (R) (56) In my Opinion — Sen Wayne Morte is interviewed. -9:30 (9) Festival: “The Things I Cannot Change” is a documentary'on poverty as shown in the struggle of a family. “Contre Basse,” the second f e a Jure, is a short French comedy of a bass player. ^ (56) Your Dollar’s Worth. — A discussion of the pitfalls of the used - car market. 1 10:00 (2) Lost in Space -*• Dr Smith delays taking off from a planet which may explode any moment. (R) (C) (4) I Spy—Kelly is threatened with a court-martial and possible execution by a family who thinks he killed their son in Korea (R) .(C) (56) Lenox Quartet 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News- (50) Movie: “Background to Dangter”1 (1943) George Raft (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Big Leaguer" (1953) Edward G. Robinson, Vera Ellen. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) JL (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables 1:30 (2) (4) News (C) TV Features CONVERSATIONS^ 8:30 p m. (56). MOVIE: “THE HUSTLER,” 9:00 p.m. (7). IN MY OPINION, 9:00 P-m. (56). FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.mi' (9). able valise. Dick Powell, Jane Powell. (Ijp -3:30 (56) English VI 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (7) Dateline: Hollywood (9) People in Conflict 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (C) - (7) Children’s Doctor (C) (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 10:00 (4) Pat Boone (C) (7) Supermarket Sweep (C) (9) National Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) One in a Million (9) Ontario Schools (50) Yoga for HCalth 10:35 (56) Art Lesson 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 ( 56) Let’s Read Spanish III 11:25 (2) News (C) (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) 11:30 (9) Friendly Giant (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) 11:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) (9)llhez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Arithmetic for Teachers 11:55 (4) News (C) - AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, (C) \,v ‘ (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R)x (9) Take 30 •-. (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call 12:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “The Gay > Sisters” (1942) Barbara Stanwyck. (R) * 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish ! 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game ’(C) 1 , (9) Movie: “So Soon to Die” (1957) Richard Base-hart, Anne Bancroft. (R) 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (C) 1:50 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors^C) (7) Dream Girl (C) 1:55 (7) News (C) (56) American History 2:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital 2:20 ( 56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (2) News (C) 2:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Let’s Speak SpanishII 2:55 (9) News 3:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (9) Matches and Mates ’ (C) (50) Topper (R) 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (4) News (C) 3:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Virginia Graham (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Outer Limits (56) In My Opinion 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (9) Fun House (C) (56) Your Dollar’s Worth 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) (50) Alvin (fc) (56) Fires of Creation , 5:30 (7) News (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) Whatfs New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) vsgaaai Planets Answer to Prsvtous Punt# ACROSS 41 Foot digit* 1 Largest planet 5® . • Our planet MNinth plssi* 13 Tropical fruit 87 14 Amphitheater 15 Dwells SO Ventilated 16 GuataUon 61 Smallest planet 17 Surfeit 82 Mixes • i 1 18 City in Hungary 63 Hebrew ascetics 20 Raced DOWN 23 Seventh planet J Discordant 27 Large tank , 30 Dress borders 32 -Musical quality 33 Go astray 34 Petty quarrel 35 Light metal 38 Scottish negative 37 Musical group 30 Distress signal 40 Footed vases sounds 2EVe layer 3 Placard 4 Frostier : 5 Little child 21 Exclamation* 22 Third--largest ___ ,. planet • Dutch comniune 24 Otherwise 42 Employi Id hui 48 Odd humeral 44 Sixth planet 7 Garden flower 8 Consumer ORlMical mountain 10 Legal mattes U Powerful 1 expioslve 12 Have (Scot) (2 words) 25 Fusion fence (in California) 45 Cfudfixei 47 Recoil 49identical 51 Shock V 52 Deepmud- 53 Utters 27 Second planet 54 Dance step 28 Brasilian macaw55 Ignited 29 English fiver 66 Swiss canton 31 “Red" planet 38 Rio de- 58 In the middle 1 2 3 4 ii 6 7 8 9 TT Ken \i 13 14 15 16 17 IF 19 ■ |, )' 20 21 w 23 24 25 26 27 28 h 30 31 32 33 44. 35 36 37 3T 40 ♦1 42 43 44 46 46 47 J * 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 3 People in the News By The Associated Press Actor Laurence Harvey has taken over the directing chores for the final scenes of “A Dandy in Aspic” after the sudden death of producer-director Anthony Mann, a company spokesman said yesterday. Mann, 60, died of a heart attack Saturday in West Berlin after having spent two years on the spy thriller—His 45th film—and with less than two weeks of shooting to go. Harvey plays the main role of a British-Soviet double agent in the film. ' > The final scenes of “Dandy” are being filmed on location in West Berlin and include an auto race crash scene in which a Soviet agent is. shot during the uproar. TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene «:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester ) (4)Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) J4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show T-55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round *:M (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Theater One — An McRae Is Floored by Houk During Waldorf Floor Show WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Gordon MacRae loped out onto, the floor at the Waldorf Empire Room, looked cautiously around the ringside, observed that Ralph Houk wasn’t there and thfen smilingly said to the customers, "Welcome to Madison Square Garden.” When he finished his show, he said, “Tomorrow night, CasSius Clay.’’ The Battle of the Waldorf in which the NY Yankees manager flattened the good-looking singer with a surprise punch was already joke material. “Break up Ralph Houk!” one baseball fan suggested. “After being married 20 years, you’d have thought Gordon would hRye learned how to duck,” said another. „ “Now Houk should be matched with Sheila MacRae,” proposed another. “Houk misunderstood. He thought it was the Umpire Room” , ... was another attempted witticism- One witness to the scuffle, when Honk got angry at his wife because she was dancing with MacRae and didn’t want to°go home, said: “Ralph.was so angry he had to hit somebody and MacRa.e was handy.” They agreed that MacRae was the innocent party. Two bystanders bent over the fallen MacRae as he lay on the dance floor. One bystander lifted his head. “Leave him there, he may be hurt!” said the other bystander. , The first bystander dropped MacRae’s head with a loud Clonk. That blow may have knocked ‘MacRae out for the second time in one evening, a record. Gordon is not only a hit at the Empire Room—he got hit at the Empire Room. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL Pretty Gale Sherwood, Nelson Eddy’s longtime partner, signed with tile L.A. Light Opera Ass’n ... Singer Ray ChariesTl make a rare N.Y. cafe appearance, at the Copa . . . Former baseball great Bob Felkr said at the Monsignore he arranged the insurance tar a new soccer league. Shelley Winters wore her mother’s housecoat for scenes in “Enter Lauding” ; she “rented” it to the producers at $1.50 a day lor five days ... Recording star Leslie Gore’s 21st birthday gift from her parents: A new Jaguar . . Svetlana Stalina’s press conference—a great publicity coup for the Plaza Hotel— was turned down first by the Regency, which said casually, “Sorry — our function rooms are sold out" ★ Hr ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: College is where teen-agers go to get as smart as they think they are. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The trouble with bores is that they never seem to have a previous engagement. EARL’S PEARLS: Prices jqre so high that about all you can put away for a rainy day is a pair of dry socks Actress Maura K. Wedge recalled her home town: “It was a ........ . rreally small. In fact, during a boxing match, both fighters sat Ammcan tourist innocent- u, y,e comer.” ... TbatVeari, brother, ly helps smuggle a valu- * — -——- -— (Tli* Ha« Syndkat*. Inc.) Prebirthday Party Given for Cardinal* There were 78 red and white candles on the birthday cake for Francis Cardinal Speliman. And there were six young girls to blow them out at a prebirthday party given him in New York City yesterday by Ladies of Charity of New York Catholic Charities. The cardinal, who will be 78 tomorrow, greeted as many of the 550 women who came as possible. A wistful moment came w h e n, in acknowledging their birthday salutes, he SPELLMAN said he did. not know if he would have any more. “But,” he quickly added, “at any rate I enjoyed them all.’ Actor Just Wants 'Sunshine/ Rest' “All I need is some sunshine and rest, and I’ll be in great shape,” says actor Fredric March. He was slated to be released from a Los Angeles hospital today after two weeks’ confinement. The two-time Academy Award winner was stricken last moffth with a seizure caused by high blood pressure Match, 69, said he would return with his wife, Florence Eldridge, to their Connecticut home. MARCH Ex-WAC Chief Joins the Job Corps APPEAL FOR BANANA BUNCH -Bearded Louis Abolafia sits among bananas and guitar-playing hippies yesterday in a theater in the East Village section of Manhattan inhere he launched his campaign APWlfophota for the presidency, of the United States. The happening was billed as a “Cosmic Love Convention, a 72-Hour Freakathon for Hippies and Saints.” — • 'Beat7 Before He Starts Hippie Wilt Run President NEW YORK (AP) -A delegate with a banana skin stuck on his nose was walking down the aisle of the Village Theater as Louis Abolafia spelled out his campaign platform for the presidency of the United States. “I want to spread love through art,” Abolafia was saying between bites of a banana. * ★ ★ “If I become presidents I will set up cultural centers throughout the country.” “People’s tastes would be improved,” he explained. “Eventually love would spread all over the world and wars would become impossible because everybody would love everybody else.” LAUNCHED CAMPAIGN Launching his campaign Tuesday, Abolafia, 25, had the theater alive with a semipsychedelic East Village happening billed’as a “Cosmic Love Oon-|Kent explained outside that his vention, a 72-hour Freakathon candidate does not really expect Epidemic Hits Ebeye Island in S. Pacific for Hippies and Saints.” The delegates were met imthe lobby by a sip reading: “Help a beatnik in his humble attempt at an honest living. Buy a banana.” • ★ ★ ★ Harold Chlzman, seated on a mat covered with bananas, said they cost 15* cents apiece but added, “You get three cents back if you return the peel.” Inside, granny-dressed and miniskirted teen y-boppers danced to the amplified dissonance of a rock ‘n’ roll group while projectionists played movies and slides on the ceiling, walls and floor. ATTEMPT TO MESH “The idea iy to have the audience and the band become one in the same,” explained Abolafia. “There is no split between performing and looking.” A blonde beating a tambourine ran up the aisle crying “Love, Love, Love!” as Abolafia explained his campaip strategy. 4r ★ ★ “I am asking supporters to write in my name. Of course, a lot of my supporters are too to win the presidency. ★ ★ ★ “However,” he added, “it’s a sip that Abolafia is emerging from the underground.” 5130,000 W.on for Loss of Eye AGANA, Guam (AP) - A ES JSfX | that they should be interested,” he said over the din. “Later we’ll have lots more entertainment. We’ll have poetry reading and singing and more groups playing.' We severe epidemic of gastroenteritis has struck- the island of Ebeye in the Marshall Island chain in the Pacific Trust Territory. Three deaths have*, been reported and a total of 496 people, mostly children, are affected by the disease. ★ ★ ★ Ebeye is the relocation center for Marshall Islanders forced off Kwajalein by the Army Nike Zeus test site. Five nurses and three Army doctors have arrived from Kwajalein to help. * * ★ The Red Cross is sending medical supplies with an Air Force plane. The Navy at Pearl Harbor also will send supplies as needed. TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Curtis Hogenson, 24, has been awarded $130,000 damages for the loss of his right eye caused by the malfunction of 70-year-old Spanish ammunition captured during the Spanish-Ameri-can War. He was firing a Spanish 43-caliber rolling block rifla July 17, 1965 when a cartridge exploded. ★ * * Hogenson sought $150,000 from Service Armament Co., Inc., of Bergen, NJ., which sold him the ammunition through a mail order from a rifle tnaga-zine advertisement. The Superior Court jury returned its verdict late Monday night. Fancy for Uniforms Leads to 18 Arrests haven’t really gotten warmed up yet,” he concluded and strode off to be Vrith his supporters. DOESN’T EXPECT TO WIN Campaign manager Andrew Dedication Set DETROIT (AP) -The Very Rev. Peter Arrupe, S.J., superior general of the Jesuits, will dedicate a new sciences building at the University of Detroit today. Father Arrupe will visit with Archbishop John F. Dearden prior fo the dedication. Col. Emily C. Gorman, once head of the Women’s Army Corps, has joined the Job Corps in Washington, D.C. She will serve as deputy, to its director of plans and programs. A native of Pulaski, N.Y., she joined the WACs in 1942 and became corps director 20 years later.- PITTSBURGH (AP) - A Buffalo, N.Y,, man facies a 179-day sentence for illegally wearing a U.S. military uniform-the 12th time he has been sentenced on the same charge. In addition to the sentence, Judge Edward Dumbauld of U.S; District Court levied a $250 fine Tuesday against Henry L. Holmes, 35, who has been arrested on the charge 18 times since 1949. “If, you have a passion far uniforms,” Dumbauld asked, "why don’t you enlist?” BED WETTERS need TRANEX -<308fir T()a TRANEX METHOD train* • child » racogniia and ramose la th* praaaora of a full Maddtr no matlor how dooely ho or tho iioept. TRANEX I* a reliable Inexpensive way to help your child "Whoa Bod Wetttop it Not Cooaod by Orponlc Defects or Dts-eeses". No Drugs, Shocks or Unsanitary Rubber pads. Just a simple oxorcMn technique. Par free details mail caupan below. j—Radio Programs— WJRC760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(9SO) WCARQ130) WPON(l 460) WJBKO 500) WHFMFM(94.7) TONIGHT *:0O—CKLW, News WJR. News. Sports WWJ, News. Sports. Weather WXYZ, Newscope wjbk. News. Music WCAR. Nevs, too Bacarslls WPON, News. Sports whfi. Uncle Jay Show <:» CKLW, News, Music WWJ1,. Today in Review WJBK, News. Stem-Sports WJR, Bus. Barometer 4:4S—WJR, Lowell Thornes 7.00—WJR, News, Sports, Music WWJ, News. Carlson WXYZ, Ed Morgan , WPON, Nows, Music WCAR. Ron Rose WJBK. News. Music whfi. Dinner Concert 7.IJ-WXYZ, joe Reynolds 1:00—WHFI, Curtain Coll WHFI. Curtain Coll WJR; Nows, Music t:#*—WHFI, Montag* lt:IB-WJR, Now*. Kaleidoscope 11:00—WJR, News, Music, Sports WWJ. News. Sports, Music WPON, Arizona Weston DsIB^wCar, Medical journal |1:2S—WCAR, Ron Rose. 11:10—WJBK, Concensus THURSDAY MORNING 4:10—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Nows, Borders WXYZ, Music Nows WCAR, NOWS, Dolztll CKLW, News. Bud Dtvloo,. WPON, Nows, Music WJBK. Nows, Books, Edit A:1S—WJBK, Bob Lte-Muslc 7:40—WPON, News, Music WHFI, News, Almanac wjr, News. Musk Hen 7:1S-WJBK, Sports 8:00—wjr, News, Suimyslde Musk t:IO—WjR, News, Harris ^ WCAR, Jack Sanders WHFI, Uncle Joy WWJ, Newt, Neighbor 10:44—WJBK, News. Music Potrldi WXYZ. Breakfast Club, Don McNoItt WHFI. Bill Boyl* WPON, Nows, Music WJR, Newt, Musk l!:IG~WJR, Nows. Godfrey WXYZ, News, Murphy WHFL Bid Boyle THURSDAY AFTERNOON tl:40—WWJ, Nows, Market, Emphasis WJR. Nows. Farm CKLMt, News, Dave Shafer WPON, Nows, Musk WCAR, Dav* Lockhart WHFI. News. Boy Is WXYZ, News, Musk WJBK, News; Eder, Musk 1:44—CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WHFI, Encore WWJ, News, Marty WJR, News, Musk# 1:40—WPON, Newt, Musk WXYZ. DOY* Prince WJR, News, LinkMter \ 1:44—WWJ. Newsline WCAR, News, Bacarella WJBK, News, Musk, Tale* MOTHERS DON’T BE BLIND TO YOUR CHILD'S PROBLEM ■ TRANEX D*P4. PM I ■ 1444 W. Touhy, Chkage, HI. 4444* | DOCTORS: Writ* lor Spodal Clinical Data B a Nome ........-.f............................ | Address .........v.......................... icily .........................PIMM........... I Midwost Bank Card Charges Accepted \ mmmm “Let’s Talk SIDING!” $-Jk-V-l-N-G-$ Take th* Pledge... END PAINTING FOREVKII! You Can Trust ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING My Pledge f 1mm • WRI coll on you poraonpRy • faff price and quality • Will treat you end your homo with raipact ao I would want i.oll Mr inytinie . . FE 5-4715 GWSIt______|_____ bank financing. No money down, 5 yuan 4G pup • Fro* estimator and personal design son' g local-131 G All work guaranteed In mriHnfr Pro* service, qukk, locaL PERMANENT R00FIN6 A SIDING GO. 282 South Tglgcraph Road-PONTIAC h m pip||iipi “ THE PONTIAC PRj&SS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8,19«7 STARTS O X xill X O ' THURSDAY 9A.M.-9P.M. OARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Sale! Modern 90" Sofa Wa» $199.95 Mr. and Mrs. Chairs Sleekly styled in the modern ei£Q oe manner. Matching Mr.and ™a* Mrs. chairs come in el Wide Ol A A range of fabrics and colors... tt I with deep down comfort of • JLSBtVP foam latex seat chshiohs. Save . _T _ $41.95. j Ho Money Down Kenmore Suds-Saver Washer Kenmore _ j- .. Sale-Priced Have • a set-and-forget washday at this low-price. 6-vane agitator gives excellent wash action. Porcelain-finish wash basket. Built-in lint filter.Water temperature control. Holds 18-lbs. Washday goes faster when you Sale-priced wash 18-lbs. at once. 2 speeds, 3 ^ ^ cycles wash regular, delicate, 5| ili| wash *n wear. 5 water tempera- AJa tnres. 3 water levels. Built-in No Money Down lint filter. No MoneyDown Add new beauty to your living room new at savings! Wide selection of fabrics and colors . • • with long-wearing comfort front loam latex seat cushions. Buy now and save over $51. No Money Down r^anr *HKS"1"* v 4- 'yay ' Sale! Hollywood Bed Inch Double Oven Gas Range Looks Built-in Sale! 2-Speed Washer 2 speeds give brisk wash action Sale-Priced , to get grimy clothes clean. .. or SR B /SW gentle wash action to get your ■> I A deli cates safely clean. Lint W filter. No Money Down Sears Portable TV 59 sq, inches measured diagonally. Compact cabinet styling with personal size screen makes this set an ideal second set. Keyed automatic gain controL With front controls. No Money Down Sale-Priced Now cook faster, easier with 2 ovens. Waist high smokeless broiler eliminates stooping. Electric clock, 4-hr. timer. Oven light, fluorescent worklight. Hood extra. SO” Auto. Elee. Range (with any old range) Detroit Edison Line*.... lie on this comfortable bod Was $118.80 and dream about the savings. ^------------ The headboard is washable white vinyl, steel frame baa M Jf / casters. Inncrspring mattress W and matching box spring. No Money Down White or Coppertono I —Chack TItasa Stars-------------- Floorcovering Specials \Mt "Tsissrs" Inlaid Vinyl Remnants ...4.tt sq. yd. 1 7.99 "Menllna" Inlaid Vinyl Rnmnants ...5.18 sq. yd. 39.99 9x12' Nylon Pile Rug ......29.8t 72.99 8'6"xllV Braid-Typo Rug..39.88 • Price includes delivery end adjustment in year burnt • 90 days servlet et set charge • 1-year guarantee tm aU parts and tubes Nylon 501 “N” Label Sears Silvertone Console TV Save 20% to 40% Discontinued 9x9 floor tile. Asbestos, Solid vinyl, Translucent Vinyl and asphalt floor covering. Save at Sears! Was $249.99 282 sq. inches measured diagonally. Strong clear reception even in far fringe areas. 20,000-volt chassis. Tinted picture tube reduces glare. Dud 5-inch speaker. No Money Down No Money Down Traditional Cabinet 16.49 “Teoaera” Inlaid • • 4,81 eg. yd. $7.99 “Montia*” Inlaid • 5.8$ eg. yd. $89.99 9slS Nylon Pile Ru* .. 89.88 878.99 8*6”xl 1*6** Braid Rng 89.88 16.3 Cu. Ft. Frostless Seam “34” Series 34,000-BTU Gas Water Heaters Seam Price Take With | NO MONEY DOWN •• Smb Easy Payment PIm - 30-gallon hot water heater. Recovers 28.6 gallons per hour with 100* rise. With 1-inch thick insulation. Kenmore Portable Machine Zig-Zag portable 2-Brush Polisher, Canister Vacuum *18 Powerful motor. Uses disposable paper dost bags ... no mess. Attachments for cleaning mgs, bare floors. * Upright Vacuum Lightweight Vacuum a *14 10” wide swivel noxsle has imt wide 6” floating bristle brash. Uses disposable paper dust* Sale- priced Mend, darn, baste, make buttonholes, appliques, lew oh buttons, monogram. In base only! Mend, darn, baste, do applique. Push button reverse stitching and handy dial-type control. You get 14Vi-lbs. of balanced weight over the brashes. With two 6-in. combination brushes. Has revolving brash adjustment for rags or carper cleaning. 15-ft. cor'd stores on handle. Downtown Pontiac-154 N. Saginaw St. Shop 9 Until 9 Tomorrow! WHILE QI’AMITIES LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES, I, 2, and 4-OF-A-KIND. OOO LOTS. IIEMONSTKATORS_ALL AT LOW LOW SALE PRICES. ALL AIIE MECHANICALLY PERFECT. Lo-Suds Determent 3-lb. Box KQe Limit 4 Banlon Hose _ For men A mre Lindt 6 pair 4# Simoniz “Vista” QQc Limit 3 «f«P C and D Batteries Flashlight nB Limit 6 D LP Records Stereo Or Hi-Fi' W 33 ' Limit 6 ' JL, Chocolate “Kir fi/ic. Unit 13 **fft*r ■ ; Fertilizer 22-lb. bag Igy 1 Limit 6 JL . 4-Ft. Folding Gate Fits Doorways mme Limit! §§ § sail ■■ : ns ■ i IliS «lil ■ Wai 6 § j : ■1 s y:\; k §f: SfexJ p-p.. pH , f-p,,. Mcaul -jammm.Ucr—» m o»w/TS mm 'SSm MTUBjfl NBH HShh! • • I 4 * EB tn -:xArt’WmSe. k 9MM 11 m \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,, MAY 8, 1967 Fresh asparagus is here now i to enjoy as often as you like. < Preparation takes a few min-1 utes, but is simple. Snap offJ the tough ends of the stalk. Pe$l1 stalks with vegetable peeler or cut off the kcaKes. Wash thoroughly. Cook whole or cut stalks. In long,a diagonal slices, leaving tips whole.* ' 1' , Cook in boiling, salted water just until tender. Start checking within five minutes. Lift the cover from time to time to help asparagus keep its good green color; or leave cover off entirely. Drain and serve very hot. Every good code should learn a simple yet satisfactory way to make hollandaise sauce. More than just a classic trim-j ming for asparagus, broccoli and other vegetables, hollandaise serves as the basis for Bearmnaise and other famous sauces. There are several accepted methods for making hollandaise, some easier and better than others. Offered here is a new, fret-free method, one that features the powdered creamer,^as 1y disaster-proof, this method results in a sauce of perfect flavor and of extra rich, satiny texture. It’s 4 sauce, too, that can be kept in the refrigerator id two or three days, f then; beaten In a bowl or pan over hot; not boiling, water until warm and smooth. .. Remember that' hollandaise should be served warm, not hot, and that too high heat can spell grief lot any sauce based bn Stir egg mixture into melted batter; continue to cook over hot wbter, beating with wire whip7until thick. Makes about 116 cups. .You/may want to try other sauces for asparagus too. A a surprise ingredient. , - ' i Exceptionally easy and near- an^mulsion of butter i and egg yolks. EASY HOLLANDAISE 7 % cup-butter . / 3 tablespoons non-dairy / . creamer ' . /'■ 4 egg yolks -’j',1 " / Vi teaspoon salt / Vi cup lemon juice/ V* cup water / .»» Heat butter hr top of double boiler over hot/(not boiling> water until just melted. Beat together Prehm, egg yolks, salt, lemon juice and water. Stir egg mixture into melted butter; continue to. cook over hot/water, beating with wire whip until thick. Makes about 1% cups. MUSTARD HOLLANDAISE Vt cup butter 3 tablespoons non-dairy creamer 4 egg yolks Vi teaspoon salt / 3 tablespoons lemon juice /*> 2 tablespoons “hot” prepared mustard / Vi cup water / Heat butter in top of double boiler over hot (not boiling) wa-| ter until just melted. Beat together Pream, egg yolks, salt, lemon juice, mustard and water. . Serving Ideas for Asparagus Use the raw tender tips of as- pieces in butter paragus in a tossed green salad, chopped green onion • Cold, crisp cooked spears •Code asparagus garnished with crumbled bacon, whole stalks in chid grated bard-cooked egg,-and a consomme instead < cherry tomato cut in half may additional flavor, bo served with Italian or French * Cook asparagus dressing for an elegant luncheon crisp-tender. Toss salad. of wainut that have •Cold asparagus spear or inJ,utter alM* a ^a pieces marinated in a vinai- **"• • < grette dressing with cubes of .T,^onvn.f Swiss cheese is another deli- chickei cious salad. shallots • Roll cooked stal •An excellent luncheon dish agus in thin slices i is made simply by putting crisp in a casserole. Top < tender cooked asparagus spears cheese sauce and on a toasted English muffin. Top 0ven until bubbly, the asparagus with Swiss or o Left-over aspar; Jack cheese and melt it under r0Ued in pancake the broiler. deep fat* fried. Sen • Cook tender asparagus broiled steak. 7 FRESH ASPARAGUS WITH BROWNED BUTTER SAUCE Vt cup ( %-stick) butter 3 tablespoons fresh-lemon juice . / .2 pounds fresh asparagus, / cooked Fresh parsley or lemon shdes Heat butter in small/sauce-' pan until golden. Add lemon j u i c e. Pour over hbt cooked fresh asparagus." / 'Garnish with fresh parsley or lemon Slices. Makes % cup. FRESH ASPARAGUS WITH MUSHROOM CHEESE SAUCE 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk V? teaspoon ground black 7 pepper 7 Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup chopped Cheddar cheese 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice Vi cup fresh sliced mushrooms, sauteed 2 pounds fresh asparagus, / cooked / Melt butter or margarine/ini saucepan. Blend in flour/Stir! in milk. / Cook over medium heat un- I EASY HOLLANDAISE SAUCE til of medium thickness. Add salt; pepper, cheese, "lemon juice and mushrooms./M i x /well to melt cheese. / Remove from hear and serve hot over cooked fresh asparagus. Ilf desired, sprinkle with additional chopped Swiss cheese. I Six servings/ £1966 Baker* Franchise Coin DELTA DUTCH SALAD •/ 1 1 JA 1 1 • / A n 2 if L-t 1 ef of Dinner Is Start Meal Pig In a Poke was a popular recipe about 1940 and consisted of pork sausage links baked in a popover batter. Our. 1967 “Pig in a Poke* boasts brown-an-serve sausage deliciously buried in tender egg noodles with a delectable sour cream and cheese sauce flavored with fine herbs and spices and the addition of juicy tomatoes. This modern version is as easy to make as it is % good to eat because you use a popular casserole mix. The Noodles Romanoff from which it’s prepared' now comes in a new six-serving size for greater-than-ever convenience and economy, too. Sausage Noodle Skillet 1 package (8 ounces) brown-and-serve sausage links 1 package (8.5 ounces) noodle with sour cream and cheese sauce mix 1 can (8 ounces) tomatoes 2 tablespoons minced onioh 2 tablespoons parsley flakes Cut sausage links in half and brown as directed on package. Drain off excess fat. Prepare noodles with sour cream and cheese sauce, mix as directed on package except — increase milk to 1 cup. Stir in tomoes and seasonings. Pour noodle mixture over sausages in skillet; heat to boiling. Cover and cook over low heat 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. 6 servings. Cream Livers for Lunch Dish Cook 1 package (8 ounces) frozen livers in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine in covered skillet until thawed' and browned; stir often. Add Vt cup chopped celery and Vi cup chopped onion; cook until tender. Gradually blend in 1 can (10VV ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup, Vi cup milk, V* teaspoon paprika, and 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced. Heat; stir often. Serve on toast or in patty shells. Top with crisp bacon, if desired. Makes 4 servings. You might like to try marinating hamburgers (before cooking) in a mixture of salad oil, soy sauce and crushed garlic. ORANGE STRAWBERRY DESSERT - This simple combination of fresh Valencia orange sections and fresh strawberries is a pretty spring dessert Add 2 tablespoons Cointreau and % cup sugar to one can (6-oz.) orange juice concentrate; mix well. Mix one pint strawberries with sections from 6 oranges and pour concentrate over fruit. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Makes • servings. |f , . f. • | New Salad Improves as It Stands Delta Dutch Salad is so simple to make, you won’t believe it uh til you try one. Put this salad together a couple of hours ahead of serving time so the onions can do their part in making this an unusual salad. The need for making the Delta Dutch Salad ahead of time sug gests that it is an ideal salad to take on picnics and barbecue get-togethers. The texture and flavors of cheddar cheese onion, lettuce also complement most meats cooked over a grill You will want to buy a sweet white onion. The delicate, mild milky-like onion juice flavor is the key ingredient for miking this an unusual salad. DELTA DUTCH SALAD 1 quart torn chunks of iceberg lettuce 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Vt large sweet onion (4-1 teaspoon sugar 1 cup cooked fresh asparagus 3 o u n c e s smoked cheddar cheese 3 slices of crisp bacon crumbled OR Vi cup crushed pork cracklings Wash lettuce and break into chunks. Dry in wire basket or towel. Put on bottom of salad bowl. Spread a thin layer of mayonnaise over the top layer of lettuce chunks. Cut a slice off the side of the onion so you can balance it easier while cutting. Leave the skin on the onion. Cut slices as thin as possible. Discard tile outer layer of the onion and separate the rings. Put on top of the mayonnaise. , , j Sprinkle the sugar lightly ever the onion rings. Cover bowl and pit in refrigerator. Prepare asparagus by washing. °Cut the stalk in thin diagonal slices and leave the tip whole. Cook qilickly in boiling salted water three minutes drain and copl. Cut cheese in strips. Add both of these ingredients to the salad. Do not toss. ** Let the salad remain in the refrigerator until serving time. Top with crumbled bacon. Makes 4-5 servings. Joan Dicken$i . nutrition expert, says: “The right diet is essential, if you want to look your best, and RITE DIET Bread belongs in a well-balanced diet. It’s high in protein, vitamins and minerals, it’s nutrition-right! That’s why I recommend it. Also, it’s baked without shortening (meaning no fats added) and it’s absolutely delicious! So, eat right—include RITE DIET Bread, today.” _____________ Choice of LIGHT or DARK. FREE! Get your handy pamphlet, “Guide to a Proper Diet,” where you buy RITE Dl ET Bread, today! RHe 5Ho*TtKn^ n,^i Nurq/r/77^ ^ jjm - HI GHTXf Brand ON SALE AT ALL STORES {T6Sft> FEATURm OVERFR^SH BAKERY FOODS I GROCERS BAKING COMPANY - GRAND RAPIDS- MICH. i am Bui WmffiM 8 *,1 L*1 ' , HR If If: ; ■■ < Ijjf ; m .■:. ^ mm 8888 ‘t 55 m}m§ MAYA A&P presents a Grail Prize wto $1000 CASH in this program! START TODAY! INSTANT WINNERS! ONE PRIZE SUP GAN MAKE YOU A WINNER! Your share of Thousands oi Product Prizosl IT'S FREE! IT'S FUN! IT'S EASY! jk OVER 243,000 Prizes in this program! ALL BRAND No Purchase.SI Required ADULTS ONLY EACH TIME you visit youi store you will receive ABSOLUTELY FREE a BONUS BINGO PRIZE SLIP markec Program #186. Only one slip per store visit to each adult. WIN tUMO H mis program NEW BOOKS NEW SUPS NEW GAMES NEW PRIZES PROGRAM #1B6 '-H26IMES atoncel ^ Win ORE OR MORE PRIZES OF: ♦1000 • *750• *500 • *300 • *200 • *100 • *75 • *50 • *20 • *10 • *5 • *1 PLUS many Product Prizes In this program! GET YOUR NEUU GAME BOOK TODAY EXTRA SUPS TO HELP YOU WIN PRIZES! EXTRA BONUSI Each week we will print Extra Bonus Bingo Prize Slips in our newspaper ads. Watch for these adsl Cut out (or copy*) and use them together with all the Prize Slips of this program you receive at our stores to help you win your share of Prizes. Start with the Extra Prize Slips in this Ad! Mark them in your Bonus Bingo Game Book and you are on your way to winning Cash Prizes. •If you copy, hand print in plain block letters on a plain piece of paper the Program #, Game Value, Letter and Number as they appear on each newspaper Prize Slip, posted in your participating store. BONUS BINGO PRIZI SLIP PROGRAM *186 BONUS BINGO PRIZS SLIP PROGRAM *186 Li CUT OUT ENTIRE SUP I „ ON DOTTED LINE J\ BONUS BINGO PRIZS slip PROGRAM *166 Li== CUT OUT ENTIRE SLIP ON DOTTED LINE iLJ • C°W,,SM w- Jaltary USA—All Righto Rtsarvad Stntogic Merchandising, 90 Park Ava. N.Y.C. NOTICE! 1 Only those store end newspaper Bonus Bingo prize slips marked Program #186” may be used to pfay the 12 brand new games- in our completely new BONUS BINGO game book now being distributed and marked "Pronram #186.” ADULTS ONLY mmm, \ S* redeemed far yuur prizes through Ma> 1.1117. 7 Ni Purchase Repaired I NEW SLIPS I NEW OAMESI NEW PRIZES I EMM TEC yw visit our store yon wi nrin ABSOLUTELY FEE a BONUS BINGO PRIZE SUPmarfcad Prcpim #m Only on# dip ptr stor* visit totaciitdulL YOU ARE NOT LIMITED IN THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN WIN 1m. * rr — ,,,, ,, .»■ PR ■ afdiy.^ -i.:. ■-* ■“ ' ' ' Value—“Super-Right” Meats! "Super-Right11 Skinless FULLY COOKED ' mmmmm 9tffll-D»IIEU99 No Center Slices Removed No Excess Tut, All Skin Removed Fully Cooked ...Not Jost Smoked Whole or Half 69 lb FULLY COOKED, BONELESS Canned Hams A REAL BUY AT THIS LOW PRICE! Good-Tasting Dairy Choice! American processed cheese Mel-0-Bit Slices 69* 1-LB. 14-OZ. CTN. 49 A&P LARGE OR SMALL CURD Cottage Cheese WISCONSIN SHARP 889%* Cheddar Cheese e * “ 83 WISCONSIN LONGHORN W Cheddar Cheese . . “ 79 ASSORTED FLAVORS POPSICIES 12 39 ❖•I Value-Priced Frozen Foods! 1 rfi / A&P BRAND- GRADE "A? Cut Corn /5* 2 49 c \ A&P GRADE "A" BABY OR FORDHOOK m N|T WT ft — Lima Beans . . 4 85 ‘Jwzen Sakeiy 'Javoiitg* A&P BRAND tUDGl ICED NET WT. PA* Chocolate Cake '« 59 A&P BRJLND HAWAIIAN DEL1TE IILI U'JI. mu Coffee Coke ... LAMBRtCHT'S CREAM 1‘LB. *W Cc Cheese Cake • 6 6 sSb’ " % ■v I Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys! SAVI ** 1-LB. AC Peach Pie . . . . ™ 3/9 SAVE 10c v mi Pineapple Pie . . *s 39 MADE WITH BUTTERMILK a m White Bread . .2^,45 ONE CHOCOLATE, ONE CHERRY ICED 4* , u Square Cakes 2,5^79* GOLDEN O* MARBLE NETWT. «Ac Pound Cake •ass' vs 39 HVE VAEIETIES OF FILLINGS «*NETWT.<%B* Snack Pies . . .2tg- 25 OLD PASHIOND, FUDGE, LEMON OR Oatmeal Cookies - 39* SAVE Be—SUGARED, GOLDEN OR CINNAMON DONUTS PKG. OF 12 21 *1 Produce! W if. Garden Needs! a/otAL vALutt Bananas 2“29c NEW. GREEN Cabbage ..... HE*D19* IMPORTED Barlinka Crapes . .1149* NEW CROP, CALIFORNIA 88-SIZE . — _ Valencia Oranges D0i69‘ PLANTATION laWn foods 20-10-5 FORMULA 22-LB. BAG 10-6-4 FORMULA S04.B. BAG 1 59 OXFORD PARK I99 Crass Seed ... 5 »« 1 — REGALLO, FINE QUALITY - __- Grass Seed . . ,.4& 279 FINE QUALITY CANADIAN I PEAT P 2" m \' , ■■I-- -i -7 Hj . r. : - I. m MSI THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAI? 3, 1967 . ; .''J - , m ■ - *■ m t •% im * Choose "Super-Right" For More Taste-Less Waste! "Super-Right" Quality - 5t J Mamon *881 ’ 1! 11 V f | ’ - ’, SSL! « ■' I t gi |jj|I I Price* Effective Through Sat,, May 6th ALLGOOP Sliced Bacon 'Super-Right'1 Mature, Corn-Fed Beef NEW YORK BONELESS Strip Steaks... . «, |M “SUPEB-RIQHT" BONELESS _ __ 4Cube Steaks... . ... u 1 CUT .FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS _ — _ Pork Steaks •WtMwm-..... u. 59* BOSTON STYLE BUTT :? - — - Pork Roast........... «• 49 FRYER LEGS OR Fryer Breasts ATTACHED * • g. i 59* I TO 7-LB. AVERAGE mm* Canons.................... u. 59 MARHOEPER BRAND — German Bologna............... « 79 Sportsman Bologna.... 59* ‘‘SUPER-RIGHT” CUBED — — _ Veal Patties............... « 89* LAKE ERIE — _ Perch Fillets................ »• 59 CAP’N JOHN'S OCEAN PERCH ^ , Fish Portion................ *» 99 Round 85:195 Sirloin % lb T-Bone Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced! A&P TROPICAL PUNCH OR GRAPE DRINK \. t^QC1 CANS MINIT MEAL—CORNED I ■\ BEEF HASH i00 IONA—SLICES OR HALVES CLING PEACHES 4 » 99 ANN PAGE—QUALITY A . mm*'- Grape Jelly . .2*49* ANN PAGE—QUALITY it* mm Barbecue Sauce $ 33* ANN PAGE—QUALITY m * mm^ Elbow Macaroni 2 ^ 39* ANN PAGE-QUALITY m ^ Salad Dressing '»>T 69 MAXWELL HOUSE X ^09 Coffee (VACUUM PACKED) CAN 2 ' PEA OR VEGETABLE A mm Habitant Soups 2 «* 27* Crackers . . . . ® 25* CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SLR HOW. Beef Ravioli ... «5; 73 CHEF BQt-AR-DEE WITH MUSHROOMS 1L| » — Spaghetti Dinner ,Ji?z 49t GERBER'S STRAINED _ UCTWT mm Baby Food . . 5 ^ 53* FLEISCHMANN'S UNSALTED _ _ Margarine «‘~^>miv4§P HEINZ Ketchup . DEE-USH CROSS CUT Pickles . . / NET WT. / 14-OZ. e e • • btl. 0/ e e 1-PT. 6-OZ. JAR 23* 39* ANN PAGE—QUALITY / m mm Tea Bags .. 100 99* WHITE HOUSE / m.' ' mm Evap. Milk . .3 ^ 47* ALL FLAVORS—ALP BRAND nftwt m mm Instant Breakfast *?£■ 55* AlrP GRADE “A” SECTIONS WIWRIP1 n JCVIIVn) Grapefruit . . 4 «« 99* AtP GRADS "A" GW 1LR OBA Apple Sauce . .3 is 79 JIFFY BRAND ' "mm Baking Mix . . .33* WHITE BEAUTY GO W*m Shortening « . . 3 &> 59* DESIGNER LINE ^ ~m m Kleenex Towels 2 “«L 41* s NUTLET—IN QUARTERS. • • 5 1-LB. CTNS. LADY BETTY Prune Juice . . . & 39* DELICIOUS GRAPE DRINK m * M ~ Welchade . . . 3 & 1°° Apricot Nectar 3 as-i°° 3 S 89' ANN PAGE-^-9-FLAV0RS I 7TLH V v/rvj , . . J Cake Mixes . . . is 25* ANN PAGE—Choc. Fudge or Creamy WhitoklrTu.T m. m Frosting Mix . . F25* APPIAN WAY MEDIUM GRAIN A&P 2 LB. PKG. RICE 27' LA CHOY—MEATLESS Chow Mein LA CHOY SHRIMP Chow Mein LA CHOY BI-PACK BEEF Chow Mein LA CHOY BI-PACK Chicken LA CHOY CHOW MEIN Noodles . e • 1-LB. CAN e • 1-LB. CAN • • • 2-LB. jeez. CAN e e 2-LB. 10-OZ CAN .4 rET wt 3-OZ. CANS 35* 49* 85* 85* 49* BLENDED, GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE A»P Juices •"« H" SOFT PLY mm Jumbo Towels . .28* Paper Napkins >« 25* Hi-CDrinks . ; 3^ 89* ALL METHOD GRIND COFFEE mm Chock Full O'Nuts * 81* CHOCK FULL O'NUTS Instant Coffee . '/3sr83-* Sc OFF LABEL Lucky Whip 39* Pizza Mix . . . 3? 37* Blended Syrup £49* PILLSBURY 7 A mm Pancake Flour 2 * 43* Pork N' Beans 2 49* HEKMAN COOKIES "‘ mm Pecan Sandies - 49* S'““‘ * NET WT CAl Sweetener ... m.- 59 Scot Towels . ,2 » 41* Kleenex.Tissues2 T 37* DEE-LISH SWEET \Y'V,V \ \ ■ Mm Mixed Pickles... * 49 mmmmt 11! i m tMM t - ’'L m '.. a I 1-POUND PACKAfl 'SUPER-RIGHT' rV1 Thick Sliced Bacon I39 "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED*4 , Beef Liver . . . . .u 59* "Super-Right" Quality SPARE RIBS 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES 55 lb A&P—PREMIUM QUALITY Instant COFFEE NET WT. 10-OZ. JAR 99 C AAP BRAND Half & Half . . . 45* AGP BRAND—GRADE "A" «wr divmiyw—VSISMUC A mm a Kernel Corn . . 2 «*■ 35* . .2 c*« 37* ASP BRAND—GRADE "A" Peas (MIXED SIZES) KING SIZE—DETERGENT ... Duz Premium . . B |» GIANT SIZE—DETERGENT Duz Premidm . . si: 81* FACIAL SOAP t — .... ^ _ Gay Bouquet 6 ^ 35* 3c OFF LABEL—CAMEO w«twt m M . Copper Cleaner 34‘ 5.25% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE M A Roman Bleach 53* FOR LAUNDRY OW 0» Roman Starch . , »»L35* 20c OFF LABEL ROMAN mm Fabric Softener *» 79* A-PENN BRAND Fleer & Wall CLEANER 3-LB. 6-OZ. PKG. 59 29 BRIGHT SAIL—With Ammonia and Spray Cap Window Cleanser ”« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1967 Instructions rrsfr Frozen Meat If you’re ev#r puzzled on how to cook a piece of meat taken directly from the freezer, here are some instructions from the American Meat Institute to answer your questions. Cooking methods and degrees of doneness are the same for fresh and jfrozen meats—only the total cooking timesvary. Roasting —, Ibid-frozen oven roasts require approximately % to % again as much 'cooking time per pound as do the corn? sponding fresh roasts. ■<% Use the same procedures for roasting hard-frozen meat as for fresh or completely thawed roasts; place meat on a rack, roast in a 325 degree oven. Do not cover pan, do not add water, and do not baste during cooking. Use a meat thermometer to determine the doneness of the meat, and insert it in the roast after the center of the mw»t is thawed, or when it is about half-done. 4D0 not force thermometer into partially thawed meat; it may break if theroast is still hard-frozen in center).' ★ ★ / * Tr • Broiling—T h i n - c u t, Ibid-frozen steaks require very little more broiling time than the samrsaitie cub of fresh meat. Thicker cuts of hard-frozen steaks will require V4 more to two times as much broiling time as the corresponding fresh cuts Because frozen steaks need slower cooking, place the hard-f r 0 z e n steaks at least four inches below the source of heat so the exterior surface does not overcook before the interior is done. If it is impossible to lower die broiling rack, reduce broiling temperature. Follow the s a m e broiling procedures as with fresh or thawed meats: set oven regulator at WO degrees or “broil,” place meat on broiler rack and broil until meat is well browned. Season with salt and pepper, turn and brown otter side. Hard-frozen bicker cuts need not be dusted wib flour, but after browning in a lightly used hot skillet, the beat should be lowered so that be meat cooks w i t h 6 u t excess browning. Test for doneness by baking a slit in be meat near the bone to determine color. Season and kerve immediately. Pan-Broiling — Hard-frozen thin steaks and chops require very 1 i t t 'l e more pan-broiling time for thicker cuts of hard-frozen meats as reoomended for be corresponding fresh cuts. To pan - broil hard-frozen bin cuts, dust lightly with a little flour. Heat a heavy skillet, add about a tablespoon of fat, and brown peat quickly on bob sides. Braising—Frozen meats to be braised take little or no longer ban be corresponding cuts of fresh meat. If meat is to be floured before browning and cooking in water, as pot roasts, for example, thaw meat slightly, and dredge in or pound in flour. Meats bat require no flouring may be browned with- out thawing, but require a little additional cooking bne. Follow be same braising procedure as for fresh meat: brown meat in a little hot fat in a heavy pan, add seasonings and a small amount of liquid. Cover and cook over low beat until tender, '■ Cooking in Water — Frozen meats to be Cooked in water take little or no longer ban corresponding fresh cuts. The longer cooking times are required for larger pieces of frozen meat Prepare frozen meat for cooking in water as the fresh cuts are prepared: brown meat in a little hot fat if preferred, cover wib water, and cook slowly' until meat is tender. CRAB HAM ROLL - Blend Alaska King crab wib softened cream cheese, chopped celery and parsley and toasted slivered almonds. Season and spread on bin slices of boiled, ham. Chill a few hburs and serve as is, or slice the rolls crosswise tt make bite-size pinwheels. Top for Cake Every busy homemaker and hostess should have a collection of “timesaver” recipes. For wib all of today’s convenient, quality mixes, it is possible to serve a complete meal on short ^notice wib a minimum of fuss. And, even when time is not a problem, such “timesaver” foods can be distinctive and delicious. ★ ’ vK„ ★ Creamy Cherry Pie Cake is an elegant dessert that requires a minimum of preparation utne. Two new mixes—Cherry Chip Layer Cake Mix and Creamy Cherry Frosting Mix — make this “pie cake” quick and easy to prepare. The cake Is baked in pie pans instead of layer pans and ben left in be pans to cool. Dairy sour cream is combined wib be Creamy Cherry Frosting mix to add a special smoothness to the taugy flavor. Ruby-red canned cherry pie filling completes this “timesaver” dessert. Savory Crab Filling Rolled in Ham Perfect marriages, aren’t always made in heaven. Here is one your kitchen can create. Crab and ham combine deliciously in Crab Ham Rolls for a luncheon dish bat’s always a success. Eiber frozen or canned Alaska King crab may be used In the Crab Ham Rolls since both are completely cooked in be packaging and processing. Cimply defrost and drain the frozen crab or drained canned crab, ben place it on a cutting board and slice fine with a sharp knife. Sprinkle lemon Juice, over be crab and it’s all ready to blend into be cream cheese filling. Garnish Crab Ham Rolls with wedges of hard-cooked eggand olives. Serve wib a fruit gelatin mold and buttered thinly sliced rye bread for a tempting spring or summer luncheon. Crab Ham Rolls 1 (714 oz.) can Alaska King crab or V4 lb. frozen Alaska King crab / 1 tablespoon lemon inice 1(8 oz.) package c^eam cheese Vt cup finely chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Vi cup chopped toasted almonds / Salt and pepper, to taste 12 slices/iean boiled ham Always Good /tenter Cut, Blade Vaj Drain7 canned crab or defrost and drain frozen crab. Place on chopping board and slice fine with sharp knife. Sprinkle wib lemon juice. Have cream cheese at rooifnv temperature to soften. Blend wib crab, celery, parsley, almonds, salt and pepper. Spread on slices of boiled ham and roll, securing wib {ricks if necessary. Chill well. Remove picks and serve on luncheon plate wib garnish of hard-cooked egg and olives. Makes 6 servings. For appetizers, slice Crab Ham Rolls in V4 inch slices and serve with picks. And Creamy Cherry Pie Cato is a striking color combination of pinks and red — to mak§ it a feast for be eye as well as the taste. Creamy Cherry Pie Cake Heat oven to 350 degrees (glass pans — 325 degrees). Grease and flour two 9-inch pie pans. ★ - ★ iff Prepare cherry chip cake mix as directed on package. Pour into prepared pans; bake 30 to 35 minutes. Cool. Leave in pans. In small mixer bowl beat 1 package creamy cherry frosting mix and % cup dairy sour cream until smooto. (Do not overbeat) Spoon half of frosting around edge gif each layer, building up be edge. Fill center of each frosting ring wib Vi can (1 pound 5 ounces) cherry pie filling. Chill. To serve, cut into wedges. v CREAMY CHERRY PIE CAKE-Cherry Chip cake mix and Creamy „ Cherry frosting mix are brand new! The beautiful pink cake blossoms wib colorful cherry-flavored chips in every bite. The creamy Cherry Frosting mbs; is the first and only cherry frosting available in creamy form,* and its lively flavor is the perfect, tangy complement to the sweet cherry cake. Sweet and tangy—be perfect wedding of flavors for a happy pair. Prepare Citrus Peels in Your Blender If you have a blender, you can save yourself some time and work by preparing citrus fruit rind for marmalade in the blender. mix well. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling toil, and toil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Stuffed Eggs 6ive Slaw a Nice Look It’s cabbage salad, all right but wib some nice extra touch es. Blender Marmalade 3 cups prepared fruit (3 medium oranges, 2 medium lemons, 1V4 cups water, and V4 teaspoon baking soda) 5 cups (2Vi lb.) sugar V4 bottle liquid fruit pectin First prepare be fruit. Remove skins in eighths from 3 oranges and 2; lemons. Lay strips flat; shave off and discard about half of white -part Place a third of the strips and % cup water in blender, cover and blend at high speed until rind is in small pieces. Pour into saucepan. Repeat two, times,, using a third of be strips and Vi cup water each time. Then add soda; bring to a boil, cover, and simmer 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Section or chop peeled fruit; discard seeds. Remove from heat and, at once stir in fruit pectin. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim for 5 minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover at once with lk inch hot paraffin. Makes about 7 medium glasses. Yam Salad Is Unusual Dish Add pulp and Juice to \ cooked rind. Simmer, covered, 10 minutes longer. Measure 3 t cup* into a very large saucepan. There is something new in sal-, jads. Combine with large pieces of California walnuts, canned pineapple chunks and sliced celery wib drained, canned yams cut into one-inch cubes. Salt lightly.__* Serve in crisp clips of western iceberg lettuce with a dressing of mayonnaise seasoned with curry powder and lemon or lime juice. Garnish with additional walnut halves. Egg and Slaw Salad 6 eggs 3 tablespoons mayonnaise - V. teaspoon salt White pepper to taste Paprika Vi cup olive oil 2V4 tablespoons ired wine vine gar 1 teaspoon prepared yellow mustard 2 teaspoons sugar 2 cups’ firmly packed finely shredded green cabbage Salad greens and, if desired, sliced tomato and cu cumber Hard-cook and shell eggs; cut in half lengthwise. Remove yolks; mash fine wib mayonnaise, salt and pepper; spopn back into white cavities. Flute yolk stuffing wib the tines of a sharp kitchen fork sprinkle wib paprika. In a bowl, with a fork beat together be oil, vinegar, mustard and sugar. Mix in cabbage adding salt and pepper to taste. Tton make the marmalade Add sugar to fruit in saucepan; Shred orange peel ami carrots. Season wib sugar when 'cooking. Perky flavor. Arrange stuffed eggs and slaw on salad greens; garnish wib tomato and cucumber if used. Makes 4 servings — 3 stuffed-egg halves per portion. 'HOFFMANS DOES IT AGAIN”! 39* NONE HIGHER Ready for your oven in it’s own pan MEAT LOAF Guaranteed Tender Boneless Rolled Fancy RING BOLOGNA Mich. Grade #1 One Ring FREE With $5.00 Purchase or Mere ROASTS NONE HI6HER 69£ Fresh From Our Own Sausage Kitchen Mich. Grade #1 ALL MEAT SAUSAGE Our Own Pontiac Pride Hickory Smoked Skinless MOT DOGS HAMS Home Freezer Speckds Cut, Wrapped, and Delivered No Down Payment Just Say “Charg# It” FULL SIDES 0 BEEF HINDS BEEF 49 Lb. 59 lb. 1 SLAB OF HICKORY SMOKED BACON FREE WITH FREEZER ORDER Shop HOFFMAN'S AND COMPARE We save you dollars weekly on your meat and produce our policy. “SATISFACTION GUARANTEED” Or Money Refunded GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES LARGE CURED HEAD LETTUCE 19 head Bunch Tour Choice Green Onion, Corn, Fancy Carrots, Red Radishes. Ea. 1-Lb. Pkg. Pkg. PARK FREE IN REAR Simms RETAIL mini, me. 526 N. PERRY. ST. R e Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities OPEN DAILY 9-6 FE 24100 ■i/ \ r: \ ! n -4 v V1Z i ; r ! ■ Ti THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1982L E-3 Mm 4 4 ilj lli n i mii lpli 10-18 3 Days Only - Misses’ Reg. 1.87 Sateen Sport Tops344 s\,7 Polka dots, sunflowers, paisleys, mini blooms and leaf prints on fine mercerized cotton sateen. Sleeveless blouses, short and long-waisted models, 32-38. Like It? Charge It! 3.44 32-38 3 Days Only - Misses' Reg. 1.77 Colorful Janiaicas Trim, Well tailored cotton shorts in a choice of crisp gingham checks, fashionable printed poplin or classic twill, in spritely solid colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Like It? Charge It! S! 3 Days-Women’s, Teens’Reg. 2.99 Sandals from Italy Breezy sling-back, strapped and thong styles carefully crafted with supple leather upper, cushioned leather insole, leather sole. Rich brown. 5-9. like It? Charge It! 2.27 MSt1 3 Days - Reg. 9/c Print or Solid Dan River Terr Famous Dan River quality cotton terry cloth — ideal for beachwear, robes and home decorating. Vibrant solid colors and gay prints. like It? Charge It! * jj |! EPDEL /!_____ PeiwJ*1!!. 3.44 3 Days Only - Our Reg.4.86 Leisure coats that add to your leisure time because they never need ironing. Roll-up-sleeve styles in wrinkle-shy Dacron® polyester aqd cotton. Yours in blue, pink, daisy-fresh floral prints ahd exciting paisley patterns. 10-20. ®DuPont Trademark 1 / Like It? Charge It! \ 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 2.99! Misses’ Permanently Pressed Gowns and Pajamas 2" 3-Day-Only Sale on Our Reg. 1.39 Shadowproof Shade Pure white, room-darkening window shades of heavy 4-gauge vinyl. 37K"x6 fit., with roller. Opaque, to ahut out daylight when lowered. Like It? Charge It, 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 2.99-4.99 Of Woven Willow 66 Assortment includes reg. 2.99-3 99 stools; reg. 4.99 covered stool-type hampers; reg. 4.77 picnic basket and reg. 2.99 waste basket with handles. Like It? Charge It! 2 3 Days Orr/y^ Our Reg. 49c Lb. Cocoanut Toasties Cocoanut lovers’ bonanza! Delicious cocoanut logs toasted to a light, golden-brown. Take home a treat at this Special low price! Like It? Charge It! 37t 3 Days—Our Reg. 2.84 50-Foot, 5/8" I.D. Vinyl Hose with Solid Brass Couplings •. • Flexible in Cold Weather 50-Foot,l/2"M>.Nylon- QJ Reinforced Gordon Hose .... Mt%a a . Like It? Charge It! Waltz gowns, baby dolls and sleep coats in a blend of Kodel® polyester-cotton or rayon. Embossed, prints and 2.27 solid colors. Never iron!-S-M-L. ® Eastman Corp. T.M. Sale on Solid Colored or Striped Vinyl Reed Cafe Curtains,Valances n Reg. 1.77 Reg. 66* S7‘t:-48i 36'x60" Curtain Gives the appearance of wooden reed curtains, plus the advantage of sturdy, wipe-clean vinyl! Solid colors or red, 'beige, tangerine or avocado with white stripes. *,9"x52" Valance................48* v like It? Charge It! In Poplar or Oak Hdrdwood Frames Large,Mural-Size 24x48" Pictures 3 Days Only Our Reg. 8.88 6jM Make one the focal point of your decorating scheme. Fine reproductions of landscapes, seascapes and city scenes, faithfully reprinted to capture the true colors and depth of the original. Beautifully framed in wide wooden frames. like It? Charge It! PONTIAC DOWNTOWN MALL P PONTIAC TEUHURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER I I BLOOMFIELD CENTE* PLAINS PLAZA | MIRACLE MILE Shop without cash— CHARGE IT * AT RRESGE'S —Pay only once a month! rfWW’S SECTIONED HANDY BINS 9- DRAWER CABINET with plastic frame. ..V high, 944 ” wide, 6V deep. Transparent, pull-out drawer* hold small items.................................... 10- DRAW ER PLASTIC STORAGE CABINET for small items. ~Vi" hijih, 9®l" wide, 6V deep. *“>ea-thru” drawers ..........................7....., 18-DR AW ER STEEL FRAME CABINET.')'’ hijih, Ilf wide ami 6" deep. Silver-gray finish frame, fVe-lhru” eomparlmenls............................. 1” J9T 3” Groom Your Lawn at Discount Prices SALE! RUBBER HOSE SALE! VINYL HOSE VIHYL LAWN HOSE 199 50-ft, 166 50-ft. 1 66 50-ft. Compare at 6.97 4 Day*. Only Reinforced sturdy rubber hose wjth Vi” inside dimension. Our Reg. 2.97 4 Day* Only Vi” I.D. 100% virgin vinyl; nylon reinforcement. Brass coupling. OSCILLATING SPRINKLER 22-inch oscillating lawn sprinkler Is smartly styled and ruggedly built. Waters a rectangular area up to 2100 square feet. Thirsty lawns get good courage. Charge it, MELNOR OSCILLATING SPRINKLER 3.97 With instant 4-position control. Waters 1800 sq. ft. Di*count Price, Charge It 50-foot vinyl hose with inside dimension of Vi”. Sturdy coupling. 50-ft. Lawn Soaker lM Our Reg. 2<38,4 Day* Only 50-foot length. For more efficient watering of your lawn. MEER FOB HOSE DIAL BBS* MZM 36* 73’ , Our Reg. 57c, 4 Day* Only iTRibbed heavy gauge steel. Lifts from fasteners for easy storage. Dial any spray... fine to full Brass Roa Moss Nozzle., Bio HOBBYCRAFT TWIN CABINET 422 "Oitr'Reg. 4.66 4 Days Only ConlbihatiOn' shelf • and - draw er storage cabinet. Neel frame is enamel-finished. Four shelves, .10"’ wide: tup shelf is tP/a” deep, tapers to bottom shelf 6Vi” deep, 10 drawers make bottom section. 60x12x36" 7-96 36x12x60" 3.96 !!3^kjKB| :: 37x12x36" f :: 3.33 [ h THREE SHELF UNIT Our Reg. 3.44, Charge ll Alelal. 17” high, 12” deep, lib” 7 .^^933 w ide. Floor protectors. FOUR SHELF UNIT Our Reg. 4.88 Charge It Enamelled ?teel unit i* 36M wide, 496 12 deep. b0 hijih. FIVE SHELF UNIT Our Reg. 8.88 Charge It Enamelled .teel unit is 7.V hijih, IK'deep and lb" wide. Ruggedly Built for Good Service IMPULSE STARTER 3| HORSEPOWER MOWER Has In-line Wheel Tunnel Deck ... 3Vi H.P. MOWER CUTS A SWATH WIDE 28" LAWN & GRASS SWEEPER 3688 Discount Price 4 Days Only Our Reg. 44.66 4 Days Only 398* An easy-to-start rugged 4-cycle power mower that cuts an even 22” swath every time. Single engine control is mounted on the handle. Equipped with a rear baffle and < ’white polyethylene wheels. Charge it. Compare at 79.88 4 Days Only 56** The Parkette makes year-roupd lawn grooming an easier job. Lift-out hamper is meldew-resistant fabric. Semi-pneumatic tires. Trigger brush adjustment. Folds. Charge it. Briggs & Stratton 3Vi horsepower impulse-starter engine gives this 4-cycle mower its greater efficiency. 8” whitewall polyethylene wheels, Selecto-O-matic wheel adjusters and a baffled mulcher door. For convenience, “charge it”. STURDILY BUILT GARDENING SHOVEL 138 Oar Reg. 1.64, 4 Day* Only Hardwood handle. Heavy steel painted to protect from weather. SALE LONG HANDLE GARDENING TOOLS 127 ■ each Our Reg. 1.47,4 Day* Only Your choice of wood handle hoe, rake and cultivator. Save now! KMART PROPANE TORCH CHEST 194 7'/i" QUALITY CIRCULAR SAW 19“ Our Reg. 20.97 4 Days Our Reg. 6.66,4 Day* Only Big T'/g” chrome nickel hardened steel blade, heavy,dutv Complete home workshop two-horsepower motor with .‘>000 RP.M. Ball bearing slip’ outfit.' “!fl> dutch, blade-projector, auxiliary knob. Adjustable for EUtri 1.1? Propane Fuel «<’pth of cut. Cuts 2x4 at 45° angle. GE motor, l .L . C S TMk . ... , .. .. 97c approved. Charge il. TOOL ASSORTMENT 2"r 88* Values to 97c Charge It ■ Your Choice A. Neck Saw or Blades B. 3-Pc. Fife Set 6. Interchangeable Blade Saw D. Sturdy Machinist Hammer E. Adjustable Wrench F. 3-Pc. Screwdriver Set WHEELED 22-GAL TRASH CAN Compare at 5.95 496 4 Days Only * Mm Rugged 22-gallon, weather-resistant polyethylene container on wide wheels. Large, easy-grip tote and dump handles molded fi^it in for ease in handling. Snap-on lid fits securely, lust charge it. WELLER EXPERT SOLDERING KIT 4s7 °ur Peg- 5.97, 4 Day* Omle Dual-heel gun, 3 tips. Up-changing wrench, brush, solder. ' GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■ ,£%*v Mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 mam • > JL Mml SMMEL ■ ’'vS’-pM 1 '♦ mfi m * ■ U • .. K--------7 OPEN DAH.Y 10-10; « High crew neck and regular collar styles. Choose* blue, maize, tan, pewter plus stripes. Sizes 8 to 18. Shop now while the savings are big. Charge It. MEN'S NO-IRON WALK SHORTS Our Reg. 3.47—4 Days Only Finely tailored of Permanent-Press polyester and cotton . . . never, never need ironing. Belt loop styling in plaids, checks and solid colors. Sizes 28 to 42. Charge It. I ZEBCO SPINCAST REEL, ROD CAMP-OUT PUP TENT! SAVE! Our Reg. 7.42 4 Day* Only 5.97 Our Reg. 12.99 4 Day* Only 11.97 ‘4l>4 , the rugged, ail-purpose reel with push-button control, adjust- Features zippered nylon screen door with canvas storm flaps and able drag. Reel comes filled with 100 yds. ofl^-lb. monofilament sewed-in flqor. Mildew-resistant and watejr repellent, willow green line. Quality fiberglass spincast rod. Just charge it! drill. Center is 3*2”. Shop Kmart and just charge it! • \ ADULT SIZE SLEEPING BAG 4.07 Discount Price 4 Day* Only QUALITY STEEL TACKLE BOX 1.53 Diacourit Price Charge It . Made of heavy gauge steel with recessed bottoms and overlapping 3-ln. bonded Dacron filled bag. A perfect' sleeping bag for the lids. Green enamel finish, nickel-plated self-locking snap latch, camper. Limit 2. Shop Kmart for value and Charge It! handle plate and sturdy handle. Just say "Charge It! TROPHY MODEL TENNIS RACKET Our Reg. 5.97 4.97 4 Day* Only Laminated hardwood frame, genuine leather grip, multi-fiber twisted nylon strings. TOP QUALITY FIELDER'S GLOVES, SAVE! Discount Price 5.22 Charge It Your choice of top quality. brand' name gloves, full grain leather with full lacing, formed pockets.^,. Two-Piece WIT SUIT 29.97 Discount Price Charge It 5-zipper suit of Neoprene® bonded to “4-way" stretch nylon lining Zippers in arms and legs. Med., Med.-Large, Large, Extra-Large. Rubber Foot Waders 9.94 Discount Price Charge It Chest high rubber boots are full cut for proper fit. Deep cleated sole, heel. Inside pocket, draw-string closure. 6-11, 7-12. >:• M RUBBER HIP BOOTS 6.96 WILSON "SARAZEN" GOLF SET Discount Price Charge It 1-3 woods, 3-S-7-9 irons and! putter. Woods are natural matched wood. Irons are weight matched. few Completely leakproof! Durable rubber boon $ Push-button handle release, auto-. Li *°U ,nd b*1 V* % matie folding, chrome-like finish. Adjustable belt-loop straps. Save! adjustable bag brackets. FOLDING GOLF CART! SAVEI 9.97 Fino Quality Golf Shoos for Mon....6.97 Get National Brands at Kmart’s Discount Prices and “Charge It/”; GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD v \ a :' -i .V ; n '\ m 7 / 4 y JL ;! 1 E-8. ONE COLOR m, THE PQUJ1 AC FREgS^WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, iafi or Appetizer ‘Ml A simple lettuce and . tomato salad can be^ned l^ a^^ur-met masterpiece with this splendid lemon mushroom dressing. Thinly slic^ teushroams,’ left to stand overnight in a delicately seasoned marinade, will' ab-S sorb the savory flavor# of bottled lehion Juice and various spices. &'■('» Ar • For a change, why not nerve this impressive salad in the continentalmanner — between the main course and dessert? It’s Sire to please tile most discriminating palates, and it’s a salad worthy to be served as h separate courser' As a treat for 'true mushroom loVers, the marfnad# and sliced mushrooms . can also be served aft da appetizer. Simply dopbl* the amount d mushroom to one pound. ' ' * MUSHROOMSALAD %l % pound fresh mushrooms, thinly sliced WJ % cup salad oil H| Mr clip bottled lemon juice 2 teaspoons seasoned Salt Vi teaspoon sugar Mi teaspoon cracked pepper V< teaspoon basil Mi teaspoon marjoram V* teaspoon oregano :*'■ . V* teaspoon salt % teaspoon garlic powder v < . Wash mushrooms; slice thin- ly. Combine oil, bottled lemon juice, seasoned salt, sugar, pepper, basil, rnarjoram, oregano, salt and garlic powder m a jar. Shake mixture well. • Pour marinade over sliced mushrooms. Cover lightly and marinate overnight to allow mushrooms to absorb flavors. Dressing keeps, well in tight- ly Closed container in refrigerator. Serve over wedge of lettuce topped with tomato site Makes approximately # cups. A pound loaf of white bread Contains somewhat less protein than a pound of whole-wheat ■ * MUSHROOM DRESSING*-Tq di»ens i|p-dvsip!ple lettuce-and tomato Scdad, serve it with thfe savory1 Lfcmoft Mushroom dressing. This wilt keep well in the refrigerator. This Deep-Fried Swedish Dish There are certain foods and theirs Bunuelos recipes that cut across both national and cultural boundaries. Just such a food is made from a not’ too sweet or rich dough that’s cut or shaped and deep filed until crisp ■ and golden brown. ★ ★ ★ •We and the English call them doughnuts ... Mexicans call Apples »s and Dates Are Simmered for a Relish the Ger- Relish making need not be confided to harvest time. Here is a different fruit relish made with apples. Apple Date Realish About 2% pounds tart apples, pared and sliced Mi-inch thick to make 6 cups 2Mi cups sugar 1 tablespoon salt 2 packages (each 10 ounces) pitted dates '*/« cup currants ;% cup finely chopped onion • Vs cup sliced crystalized ginger . * ger *. 1 clove garlic, crushed . 5 tablespoons Worcestershire *, , sauce j Tobasco sauce to taste ■ 1 teaspeton ground ginger I Vi cups cider vinegar y» cup fresh or frozen lime juice Red food coloring In a large bowl, with your hands, thoroughly mix together the apples, sugar and salt; let stand several hours. Into a large kettle turn all the ingredients except the apples; add 1 cup water; boil gently for 20 minutes. Add apples and cook gently until relish is thick (about 50 minutes) adding Mi to 1 cup water as needed. Add enough red food coloring to give a rosy hue. mans have their Krapfen and Bismarks . the French their beignets . . . and the Swedes have Fattigmann. All are deliciously different but somehow basically the same. ★ ★ ★ . The frying is particularly important whether you’re making doughnuts or Fattigmann. Fry in a deep pan about half full and use a pure all-vegetable shortening heated to 365 degrees. FATTIGMANN WITH STRAWBERRIES 1 8 egg yolks H cup sugar Va cup buttfer, melted 16 teaspoon crushed cardamon seed • * % teaspoon grated lemon peel Vs teaspoon salt ' 1 tablespoon cognac 1 egg white % cup heavy cream, whipped 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour (about) Solid all-vegetable shortening for deep frying Sweetened sliced strawberries METHOD Beat together egg yolks and sugar in bowl until thick and light yellow. Gradually add melted butter. Stir in cardamon, lemon peel, salt and cognac. Rest egg,white until stiff but not dry; fold into egg' yolk mixture. Fold in the whipped cream. Gradually mix in enough flour to make stiff dough. Cover and chill several hours or overnight. On a floured sur face, roll dough very thin, 1/6 to Vs-inch thick. Cut into diamond shapes about 4 inches long. ★ ★ Cut a 1-inch lengthwise slit in center of each diamond and fold one end through slit. Heat shortening in deep pan to 365«degrees. Fry Fattigmann in hot shortening iintil golden brown on both sides. Drain on paper towels. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar, if Uesired. -’■*» Pour hot relish to Within ’flinch of top of pint or half-pint i STRAWBERRIES fruit jars. Wipe any spills from j Serve several Fattigmann in top or threads of jlfs; add dome1 a deep bowl topped with' Sweet? lids; screw bands tight. ened strawberries and cream * * * or serve as an accompaniement Makes about 3*4 pints. Store for several weeks before using. with the strawberries. Makes about 7 dozen. ik. * FATTIGMANN — Serve Fattigmann with a bowlful of fresh rad California strawberries, or slice and sweeten the berries and serve them shortcake fashion over the dough- l i ? P ■ 1 m a i * i . Mild Cure (iBKifij! I HAMBURG IN ECONOMICAL FAMILY PACKAGES Portion-Rib Attached ' ; ||f CHICKEN QI $1 ESSSISEjS’ Em slender sliced LUNCHEON MEATS MC CHICKEN lb. GIBLETS.... v«rib. 391 • CHIPPED BEEF • SMOKED TURKEY • SMOKED HAM •CORNED BEEF • SMOKED PORK LOIN CHICKEN WINGS......... CHICKEN COc CHICKEN * LIVERS.....* 09 lb. NECKS...... Did. Fresh Hand Cut-Portion Back Attached 1 CHICKEN •Grade 1 Sliced Large Bolegna........ * Kraft's 7-Ox. Package O q OQ Macaroni Dinner... ArA«I LEGS 1 ill MO/i-Oz. Box Cheerco's • ............ • Red or Yellow-46-Oz. Can Hawaiian Punch........• • •24>Oz. Bottle Crisco Oil............. *1-Gallon Size Snowy Bleach 29 29 49 39 Franco-amirican SPAGHETTI 1S'/2-0z.Cen MOTTS APPLESAUCE £» 2-Lb. 3-0i. Jar DEL MONTE CHUNK STYLE TUNA 6Vi-oz. Can 25* 15 *D.I Farm-1 Pound Carton Quarttrt MARGARINE.. •Ml* bury 1-Oi.Tubu mm BISCUITS..... / *MMd Ungbure CHEESE....... 69 Authorized S.D.D. Distributor Wine •Liquor »Beer Wo Reserve the Right to Limit Qoaottties Across From Pontiac Northern Hifh School 1220 H. Perry at Madison, Pontiac FE 4-2260 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sundays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M 1 THREE COLORS HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 Karens STOREWIDE TERMS: 90 Days Same As Cash . . . 'Or Up To 3 Years To Pay! 66 ‘BEWARE the MAGIC CARPET” You’ve heard it — perhaps in person or with the telephone approach. It’s the get rich-quick' scheme — “YojU have been selected to receive this offer” . . . “This is your opportunity of a lifetime” . . . “No cost .to you . . . etc.” Remember: “FREE” doesn’t always mean what the word implies. When you are offered something for nothing it behooves you to investigate thoroughly or you may pay until it hurts! We don’t believe you can possibly find greater carpet values than we are offering now, that’s why we are using this Special tabloid section to tell you about it. We respect the privacy or your home, too — SO WE WONT GALL YOU .. . However YOU MAY CALL US .ANYTIME . OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 SPECIAL SALE HOURS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday . . . .. . .. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Saturday ... .....10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Sunday........ ....... 1 P.M. - 4 P.M. 3750 DIXIE HI6HWAY-DBAYT0N PLAINS Karen’s 66Fearless Predictor99 foresees Greftt Carpet Values for YOU during KAREN’S STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE! WEDNESDAY...... .10 A.M.-9 P.M. THURSDAY.......10 A.M.-9 P.M. FRIDAY...______10 A.M:-9;P.M. SATURDAY.... 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. SUNDAY..........1 P.M.-4 P.M. ARTISTRY 1 ' IN t CARPET 1 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2100 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1367 Wide 10-Year Guarantee FROM TWO OF THE NATION’S LEADING MILLS Over 900 Yards on Hand for This Fantastic Sale! Only Sq. Yd. Only the price has been changed! The same qualities known by home-owners everywhere remain the same. "501" wears * like iron — cleans like glass! 9 10 Colors in Plains or Tweeds ★ Oak Leaf ★ Mt. Hue ★ Golden Heritage ★ Blue/Green ★ Purple ★ Fern Moss ★ Olive ★ Canon Gold ★ Latin Olive ★ Curry Gold 30 Yards of DuPont ‘501’ NYLON Installed Over Heavy Rubberized Pad! n»lw $414 4* NO MONEY DOWN Uniy p Just $7.80 per Month YARDS CASH PRICE M0NTYLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 *216 * 7.80 *25.50 35 252 9.10 29.75 40 288 10.40 34.00 45 324 11-44 - 38.25 50 360 12.70 42.50 55 397 14.01 46.75 60 432 15.24 51.00 65 469 16.56 55.25 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 SEVEN Karen's have the largest remnant inventory since they've been in business! They must convert it to cash to keep their full roll inventory in balance. The sacrifice? $lash prices to an unrealistic all-time low. SAVE 50% to 80% Due to these huge discounts All Sales are Final! Size Color Description Area Sale 15x11-2 Oliv. Tweed Advance-R A-l 86.00 14-10x9-8 Crystal Moss Advance-R * A-l 65.00 15x19-9 Surf Green Pebble Beach A-2 188.00 14-10x14-6 Gold. C-300 A-3 96.00 15x9-10 Moss Nylon Plush A-S 78.00 15x15-9 Gold Minuet A-7 156.00 15x13-4 Antique Bronze Minuet A-7 138.00 15x10-10 Rust Nylon B-1 65.00 15x11-10 Gold Nylon 8-2 90.00 15x11 Olive Nylon B-2 90.00 11-4x15-7 Gold Tweed 501 Nylon . B-3 120.00 12x20-6 Purple South Seas B-6 85.00 12x16-10 Spruce Green Kendale B-7 105.00 12x16-1 Grecian Gold C-300 B-7 87.00 12x14-6 Sea Green C-300 C-l • 91.00 12x14-6“ 1 Olive Nylon C-2 91.00 12x14-6 Grecian Gold C-300 C-2 91.00. 12x14-6 Sky Blue Adornment C-2 109.00 12x14-8 Woodsmoke Carillon C-3 100.00 12x14-7 Reel DC-8 C-4 99.00 12x14-6 Royal Blue C-300 C-4 91.00 12x14-6 Red ' C-300 C-5 91.00 12x16-5 Sand Nylon C-7 98.00 12x14-6 Green DC-8 C-7 97.00 12x13 Spanish Gold Lakewood D-2 77.95 12x13-6 Sea Green C-300 D-3 85.00 12x1-3-6 Red C-300 D 3 85.00 12x13-6 Royal Blue C-300 D-4 85.00 12x13-1 Beige Mohawk D-5 79.00 12x23-2 Malibu Beige Feather-Ridge D-7 139.00 12x17-8 Cane Beige Acrilan Piush D-7 99.00 15x12-8 Moss Nylon " E-l 94.00 12x12-6 Red C-300 E-l 79.00 12x12-1 Purple Plush E-l 48.00 12x12-6 Toast E & B Nylon . E'2 88.00 12x12-6 Ofive ' C-300 E-2 79.00 12x12 Orange Sheer Twist E 2 49.00 12x12-10 Burnt Orange 501 Nylon E-3 108.00 12x12-6 Sea Green C-300 E-4 79.00 12x12-5 Avocado Rossett E-4 115.00 12x12-5 Avocado Nylon E-5 78.00 12x12 Curry Gold Swiss Air E-5 65.00 12x20 Beige Cameo Point E-7 148.00 12x18-5 Light Gold Saturn E-7 98.00 12x11-10 Moss Nylon F-l 74.00 12x11 -6 Gold C-300 F-l 73.00 12x11-6 ' Sea Green C-300 F-l 73.00 ODDS & ENDS Karen's have over 1 00 small pieces under 8 feet long priced as low as $2 per yard. Ideal for halls, stairways, walk-in closets and small rooms. Size Color Description Area Sale 12x11-10 Burnt Orange Country Casual F-2 99.00 12x11-6 Cinnamon Stoneway F-2 79.00 12x11-6 Olive C-300 F-2 73.00 12x11-1 Woodsmoke 501 Nylon F-2 66.00 12x11-8 Coffee Rossett F-3 110.00 12x11-6 Grecian Gold C-300 F-3 73 00 12x11 Bronze Nylon F-3 70.00 12x11-6 Royal Blue C-300 F-4 73.00 12x11-4 * Sand Nylon F-4 74.00 12x11 Gold Performer F-4 64.00 15x11 Moss Nylon F-5 89.00 12x11-6 Antique Gold C-300 F-5 73.00 12x11-3 Orange Sheer Twist' F-5 45.00 12x11-6 Red C-300 F-6 73.00 12x17-8 Spanish Gold Rossett F-7 173.00 12x10 Basic Beige Entourage G-l 65.00 12x10 Gold Nylon . G-l 52.00 12x10# Olive Minuet G-2 78.00 12x10-6 Red C-300 G 2 67.00" 12x10-8 Gold Nyloir G-2 70.00 12x10-4 Antique Gold Shoremede G-3 80 00 12x10-6 Spring Green DC-8 G-3 74.00 12x10-9 Antique Gold C-300 G-3 70.00 12x10-2 Burnt Orange Bordeaux G-3 65.00 12x10-9 Green Plush »;-t 74.00 12x10 Avocado T.W.A. G-4 65.00 15x10-6 Mist Blue C-300 •G-5 68.00 12x10-6 Sea Green C-300 G-5 67.00 12x10-6 Avocado Nylon G-6 65.00 15x10 Gold Nylon G-7 85.00 15x9-4 Moss Nylon H-l 74.00 12x8-6 Sandlewood C-300 45.00 12x8-1 Sandlewood Wesley H-l 55.00 12x9-6 Red C-300 H-l 55.00 12x9 Moss Cote D-Zure H-3 58.00 12x9-10 Bluo and Green Nylon H-4 62.00 1 5x9-7 Beige C-300 H-4 64.00 11-3x8-6 Royal Blue South Seas H-4 44.00 12x9-6 Spring Green DC-8 H-5 64.00 12x9-5 Surf Green DC-8 H-5 72.00 9x11 -10 Roman Gold Pebble Beach (wted) H-5 39.00 12x9-9 Antique Gold Sheremere H-6 65.00 | 12x9-7 White C-77 H-6 62 00 12x8i Royal Blue C-77 H-6 39.00 15x9-6 Copper Nylon H-7 74.00 15x9-5 Avocado Nylon H-7 64.00 12x9-2 Antique Gold Nylon H-7 58.00, 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Special Sale Hours Wed. - Fri. .... 10 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday ..... 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sunday ......1 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 SIX THE EOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 MONTICELIO ARPET MILLS Karen's Carpets have purchased the entire, irregular inventory of this heavy nylon twist (Pebble Beach) from the Monticello Carpet mills. Ideal for residential or commercial use. Hurry, buy now! We offer this Special, over 2,200 sq. yds., in 10 different colors. HEAVY NYLON TWIST Compare this offer! 30 yards of Monticello's Heavy Twist installed over heavy rubberized pad _ -nn no mnnev down ■ Only no money down Just $9.18 per month CASH MONTHLY EXTRA FOR YARDS PRICE PAYMENTS RUBBER PAD 30 *254 *9.18 25.50 35 *206 10.96 29.75 40 *339 11.97 34.00 45 *381 13.45 38.25 50 *424 14.97 42.50 55 *466 16.45 46.75 60 *508 17.93 51.00 65 *550 19.40 55.75 Special Sale Hours WED. - FRI..........10 A.M. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY___...... 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. SUNDAY...... 1 P.M. - 4 P.M. 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN ____________L*______ ACRILAN _____________________THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD JUST $12.53 PER MONTH ONLY YARDS 30 35 40 CASH PRICE *415 $474 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 512.53 $14.64 $16.73 EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD *25.50 *29.75 *34410 *533 *18.81 *38.25 *592 *20.88 *42.50 *653 *22.50 *40.75 *712 *24.54 *51.00 *771 *26.59 *55.25 KITCHEN CARP You probably have seen this new revolutionary carpet, advertised as high at ■$ V2.95 aef^yd. Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, have .reduced the price of this kitchen Carpet to: IMPORTANT SEPCIFICATIONS 1— Exceeds FHAJlitiimum Standards 2— Extreme Hi-Density, Microtuft construction 3— A non-woven Polypropylene Primary Back (water barrier) 4— Super Hi-Density Rubber Backing $095 ONLY • KAREN’S HAVE BROUGHT IN THIS NEW SUPER HEAVY ACRILAN TWEED BECAUSE OF CUSTOMER REQUESTS There are 7 ultra modern shades to choose from: REG. $12.95 + AVOCADO TWEED * BLUE GREEN TWEED * GOLDEN TWEED * ORANGE GOLD TWEED * ORANGE COLD TWEED * TURQUOISE OLIVE TWEEO * RED TWEED EXTRA SPECIAL SALE PRICE 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER Special Sale Hours: WED.-FRI. 10 a.m -9 p.m. SATURDAY 10*.«.-5:30. SUNDAY 1 p.m. -4 p.m. ATTENTION! ApdTrtment builders, motels, offices/ super markets, schools, restaurants, churches, nursing homes, etc.' 'Karenis. have the largest stock of commercial carpet in - this area! SAVE NOW! 18 ROLLS IN STOCK! ONLY $5.95 *■ IEG. *12.95* HERCULON The heaviest Herculon Carpet on the Market! * Sandalwood * Bronze Olive * Moss * Spanish Gold « Golden Wheat * Mellow Gold Om* S* Yd. * Caramel Beige * |urf Green * Spring Green. / * Wedgewood Green * Royal Blue * Red / 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD only $324 JUST $11.44 FBI MONTH FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 FIVE SHIMS KAREN’S ARE EXPERIENCING GROWING PAINS DUE TO TREMENDOUS SALES INCREASES KAREN CARPET OFFERS ALL THE MOST WANTED COLORS AND PATTERNS OF IN-STOGK MERCHANDISE. STOP IN AND LOOK OVER ROLL AFTER ROLL OF LUXURIOUS CARPET ALL AT REDUCED PRICES DURING THIS GREAT SALE! ^ CASUAL COTTAGE ACRIUN LOOP TWEED Blue Tones 12 x ,112.1 $5 80 Sq. Yd. 7 WISHING WELL NYUM SNAG TWIST Reg. $10.95 Spice 12x43. 12x100.2 Copper 12x33.2; Emerald Boy 15x17 100% NYLON TWIST Solids or Tweed 21 Colors in Stock Reg. $9.95 Sq. Yd. ACRIUN 3 ODD ROLLS Textured Tip-Sheared Beige Only Sq. Yd. $720 Sq. Yd. Extra Heavy Mylon Plush 15 Colors—Reg. 9.95 B.O.A.0. NYLON TWEED Blue cmd'Green. Chestnut, Sand Re* $ JE30 $6.95 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. 100% NYLON Super Heavy Tracery Pattern (Minuet) NYLON LOOP C-300 t 5 Colors - Reg. $6.95 100% NYLON PILE POPULAR DANDY STRIPE Sq. Yd. $480 Sq. Yd. PLUSH PILE st Pink Nylon Sq. Yd; $895 Sq. Yd. BEDROOM NYLON PLUSH I 3 Colors -- Reg. $4:95 $3*5 Sq. Yd. Special Commercial Carpet Blue Tweed - Herculon Blue Tweed - Nylon $475 Sq. Yd. In the past business year Karen's sales have increased 23.8 per cent Inventory has also increased, but at an unproportional level of 35.7 per cent Due to this imbalance of reordering to sales, Karpn's must liquidate this excessive stock. Here are just a few of our bargains. HERCULON SUPER HEAVY RRUTE 11 Colors to Select From • Bronze Olive e,Moss • Spanish Gold • Golden Wheat • Mellow Gold • Caramel Beige • Surf Green • Spring Green • Wedge wood Blue e Royal Blue • Ruby Red SALE .81%. HERCULON Heavy Tweed 1 COLORS e Orange Gold e Turquoise Olive e Avocado eBlue Green e Limelight • Golden Tweed • Gold Olive Reg. W9 5 $10.95 RSq. Yd. CUMUL0FT 100% NYLON PILE Tip Sheared - 14 Colors Cactus Green Green Olive Tropic Fern Seamist Green Moss Spanish Gold Aztec Gold Reg. ‘8.95 • Antique Gold • Mellow Gold • Persimmon • Chinese Red • Royal Blue • Wedgewood Blue • Satinwood SALE A95 ^^Sq. Yd. Special Sale Hours WED. - FBI., 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY, 10 A.M. I 5:30 P.M. SUNDAY, 1 P.M.- 4 P.M. FREE PARKINS FOR OVER 40 CARS! 90 Days Same as Cash - or Up to 3 Years to Pay! DuPont 501 NYLON SUPER HEAVY TWEED 12 Colors Regular $10.95 Sq. Yd. S*LE 72* 100% ACRYLIC Extra Heavy Pita 7 COLORS • Avocado • Gold Olive • Orange Gold • Turquoise Olive • Red • Blue-Green Sale $Q95 W$q. Yd. HOUSE- TRAILER SPECIAL Karen's have over ends, ideal for house from $2.00 square yard arid up! 200 odds and trailers. PRICED IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 ARTISTRY IN CARPETS 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS * TMC Y FRIENDLY | FOLKS / CUT RIB THE PONTIAC-PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1967 , FINE FOR BARBECUE SPLIT BROILERS YOUNG OVEN-READY FRYER BREASTS FAMILY , SIZE WITH RIBS ATTACHED OR THIGHS WITH BACK PORTION MM 8 TO 14-LB AVERAGE SERVE N* SAVE SLICED BACON LIMIT ONE WITH OTHER PURCHASElS 50 T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON-FROZEN ' ROASTING CHICKENS u.s. FANCY 4 TO 5-LB ■SIZE POUND PACKAGE PORK CHOPS COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS f LOIN kCHOPS 2 99 LB LB. LEAN BLACK HAWK SLICED RATH BACON.........ft.* 79* SMALL LEAN SMOKED PICNICS.............,.39* FOR BARBECUE FRESH SPARE RIBS...............69* 50 T.V. STAMPS.WITH COUPON-CORDON'S LINK PORK SAUSAGE...... L. 79* GLENDALE TIGER TOWN SLICED BOILED HAM ... •£& 99* YOUNG TENDER LAMB SHOULDER ROAST-.l. 59* WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOIN 59* FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER...................,.39* ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF ECKRICH WIENERS..............,.69* FLAVORFUL TASTY — ECKRICH SM0RGAS PAC..u 89* FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST Am) COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT CORNED FLAT CUT 751. LB. HAMS HALF 65; WHOLE HAMS IHUCK ROAST BUTT HALF 4£ SHAHK 'HALF LB. U S D A CHOICE U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BLADE CENTER CUT ROAST LB. U.S. CHOICE ENGLISH ROAST ARM LB. C A TOP VALUE a>V STAMPS B WITH THIS COUPON QH 2 ZU.S. FANCY 4 TO S-LB SIZE ! FROZEN FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ROASfINO CHICKEN ■ Valid thru Sim.. May 7, 1967 I at Kroger Dot. 4 East. Mich. Mtop value STAMPS ALL BEEF E HAMBURGER WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ 2-PKGS LINK OR ROLL m GORDON'S ■ PORK SAUSAGE | Valid thru Sun., May 7, 1967 I at Kiaaar Oat. 4 Eawt. Midi. Mmb ■■■■■■■■■■ ! IN-3-LB TUBE FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE-NEW TWIN PACK SWIFT’S DELICIOUS LIBBY’S CORN...............W 39* CHICKEN STEW........ FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE-NEW TWIN PAK PETER PAN CREAMY SMOOTH OR LAMBRECHT FROZEN .it/iAH 59* CREAM CHEESE CAKE KRAFT SLICED 4-OZ PKC 79* BRICK CHEESE................... >••••••• PXC 79* 1-LB, LIBBY’S PEAS. 1-LB 39* PEANUT BUTTER laaa^b+aaa PICO FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE-NEW TWIN PAK LIBBY'S KROGER CEREAL MIXED VEGETABLES......^ 39* CORN FLARES CRUNCHY 1-LB, ,2-OZJAR SLICED FRANKENMUTH MELLOW ,-l*to 63* KRAFT CHEESE HUNT'S TASTY 47* PORK L BEANS. 1M-02. WT. CAN KRAFT SLICED NATURAL KRAFT MIRACLE WHIPPED 1-LB, 1JOZ !>i« 33* MUENSTER CHEESE........WS 79* MARGARINE.......;______. 'c#35* GALLON $f00 WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASEaarfgil 'SLOTHS ' , I Isl §1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 LIGHT MEAT ML MONTE CHUNK TUNA ey2± oz WT. CAN DEL MONTE' STEWED TOMATOES 1-LB CAN MONTE ■PEAR HALVES lawk PEACHES aa HALVES OR SLICED % PINiAPPLI-GRAPIFIlUlY DRINK GREEN LIMA BEANS s YOUR CHOICE CAN VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND 15.00 PURCHASE OR MORe BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB-ICE CREAM FIRST SECOND m , * K-gal 65* Vi-GAl35« SHERBET OR COUNTRY Valid thru Sun., May 7, 1967 at Kragar Dat. A Eant. Mleh. I (■/< flu WHITE BRIGHT DETERGENT 3-LB, 1-OZ PKG KROGER BRAND LUNCHEON MEAT J2-0Z WT. CAN BE SURE TO REDEEM THE 3RD WEEK 1 I COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET FOR ADDITIONAL ^ SAVINGS AND TOP VALUE STAMPS I *| «i 50 OFF With Mailad Booklat Coupon On I 1 Royal Court Chin a 4 Plata Plata Sotting. 1 (Dinner Plato. Broad Sjutto' Plata. Cup i Spucot) Rag. f3 49-SI.99 W,th Coupon. 1 o 11 St OFF with Mai ltd Book lot Coupon On I 2 Royal Court China 3 Pit?* Add-°"-g,> I (Coupt Soup, Salad Plata. Ddacart Dlah) Rag. [ S3.49-S1.99 With Ccupan. 1 O 20« OFF With Mailad Booklat Coupon On | 3 Section No. 3 Rand McNally Atlaa Rag. 99p-I 79g With Coupon. | A 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With Pur-1 4 chato of Two Pack ago* Country Ovan Caoklot. 1 B 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With Pur-1 Q chaao ofh-Gal.-Homo Prida Fabric Saftanar. 1 £> SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With Pur. 1 6 chala of Packaga of fan 2-ot. Family Stoaka. FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS Fill TOP VALUE COVERAll ON PAGE 2 OF KROGER’S MAILED BOOKLET FOR EJITRA | TOP VALUE STAMPS COMPARE KROGER’S SAVE ANY DAY OF THE WEEK AT KROGER.... JIFFY FROSTING AND w «r CAKE MIXES.......... SWANSDOWN ASSORTED VARIETIES ULB CAKE MIXES.........32rtci79* JIFFY BRAND 9 ot PIE CRUST MIX 2,^27* SPOTLIGHT BRAND noz INSTANT COFFEE ^ *1°* KROGER ( oz COFFEE CREAMER ..*•••••• JAR 29* INSTANT TEA 2 oz NESTE A.............z 79* SEGO DIET DRINK OR 8 PL METRECAL............ #2 KROGER BRAND ... PEANUT BUTTER.,49* TASTES BETTER u oz HEINZ KETCHUP .’123* GREAT FOR STEAKS-HEINZ S-FL. 57 SAUCE....,........# 35* FOR SANDWICHES FRENCHT 9 oz MUSTARD............ Z16* HEINZ B&AND CIDER VINEGAR .° 37* FOR FRYING & BAKING 1 ot * WESSON OIL.........Ml’69* KELLOGG'S CEREAL 13-0 Z ••••••••O•O•000o #19* RICE KRISPIES.... ,*« 4T BAYS DELICIOUS ENGLISH MUFFINS KROGER FRESH ‘ BUTTERMILK........39* COUNTRY CLUB LIGHTLY SALTED ROLL BUTTER,... iott 69* PUFFIN BRAND BISCUITS KROGER BRAND 8-OZ CREAM CHEESE...,*, 27* EATMORE GOLDEN ROLL MARGARINE............feSSlS* 3i%r MM TUBES mw VARIETIES-KROGER PRESERVES oz WT JARS KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP 49* WISH-BONE ITALIAN SALAD a FL DRESSING..............^37* HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP.................2^3Y ROYAL BRAND CHEESE m oz CAKE MIX.............S 49* ASSORTED FLAVORS , IELL-O.............^ 10« BREAKFAST CEREAL „ OT CHEERIOS......... KROGER QUICK \ ... OATMEAL.............£?/24< Kroger Butter Crust BREAD........... 3 l&ves $1 FOR DESSERTS-REAL CREAM KROGER 8-0Z TOPPING.... «n 43* NOURISHING VETS DOG FOOD ^‘67* ALPO NUTRITIOUS ^ DOG FOOD............c3i2S* VEGETARIAN NEINZ BEANS 2 til 27* CAMPBELL'S DELICIOUS PORK & BEANS. & 13* LA CHOY BRAND BEAN SPROUTS..^' 13* AVONDALE BRAND HALVES OR SLICED,,. PEACHES CAMPBELL'S TASTY TOMATO SOUP SUN GOLD BRAND SALTINE CRACKERS 19* LONMANN'S DELICIOUS RED CABBAGE.../,,? 25* SUGARIPE 8-MINUTE DRIED PRUNES2,;*75* FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING , LIGHT SPRY.........’ti/ 82* U-OZ.^^i .......•••.....CAN ■■ m-oz ,r 1|< CAR WELCH FROZEN GRAPE JUICE 6-FL. 1 Cans 1 f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY^ 1967 low mem I . PLUS TOR ' ■ VALUE STAMPS L MONTE >t.o#••••• PKC. 4 COUNTRY CLUB BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY POT PIES FROZE,................ PKC KROGER FLORIDA FROZEN 2t OFF LABEL lUnt&tnMt TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK FROZEN CLOVERLEAF 14-FL. OZ CANS KROGER BRAND